Headline
Headline
Back to Issaquah, WA News

Plan Your Visit to the Issaquah Sustainability Fair!

Issaquah, WALocal News

The Issaquah Sustainability Fair is returning this Earth Month, welcoming families and individuals to partake in a day filled with educational and engaging activities. Attendees can meet Pepperoni the Tortoise, who will help teach children about animal adaptations and conservation. Electric bike test rides will be available, showcasing various models to encourage eco-friendly transportation. Participants can join the City Nature Challenge, guided by Urban Forestry Supervisor Dan Hintz, to help identify local species and contribute to global biodiversity efforts. The event also features hands-on activities such as story time with a mermaid, recycling games, and workshops on DIY green cleaning and fabric repair.

A clothing swap aims to divert gently used clothes from landfills, promoting sustainable fashion choices. Additionally, a sneak peek of the upcoming Issaquah Farmers Market will offer local goods to attendees. This fair not only educates but also fosters community spirit and encourages sustainable living practices.

Related Articles

Issaquah, WALocal News

News Flash

An event featuring cheerleading, rodeo, and sports will take place on September 26, 2025, at Valley Park in Plaza, Spain. The event aims to encourage local volunteering and community participation. It will run from 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM local time.

Issaquah, WALocal News

Superintendent Tow-Yick Welcomes You to 2025-26 School Year

Superintendent Heather Tow-Yick welcomes students back for the 2025-26 school year, emphasizing community involvement and the importance of joy in education. The district plans various events, including the Mimosa Morning on September 5 and a Town Hall for youth on September 17. Parents and community members are encouraged to engage with school activities and stay informed through official communications.

Issaquah, WALocal News

Doing Business With the City Public Purchase Certification

Washington State's new law allows certified minority-owned, woman-owned, and veteran-owned small businesses to access direct contracting opportunities for public works projects under $150K. Cities can bypass the competitive bidding process if there are six or more certified businesses on their roster. Eligible businesses must ensure their certifications are updated in their Public Purchase profiles to be considered for contracts.