CHANGING THE HOUSING SUPPLY CHAIN: CARBON, CONSTRUCTION, COST AND DATA
Watch the panel discussion below!
INITIAL INVESTMENT MADE BY THE PORT OF SEATTLE LEADS TO INCREASED TREE CANOPY NEAR SCHOOLS AND POWERFUL COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS
Student-based engagement model trains students to be environmental stewards and lead community-engagement programs
Ten Ideas to Tackle America’s Housing Affordability Crisis
Top Ten Finalists for 2022 Ivory Prize for Housing Affordability Announced
At Home on the Land
Community land trusts and conservation land trusts strengthen each other through innovative strategies for owning land.
$115M Wood Innovation Center in Darrington to
start this year
Written by JOURNAL STAFF, Seattle DJC The Department of Commerce has awarded Forterra’s Darrington Wood Innovation Center $1.5 million from its Clean Energy Fund. The $115 million center, which was announced in 2020, is a collaboration between the town of …
$115M Wood Innovation Center in Darrington to
start this year Read More »
Brighton Jones Seattle and Forterra Partner to Assist in the Restoration Efforts at Kiddie / City Park
Brighton Jones is providing extra support throughout 2022 to aid in restoration efforts
‘We did the jobs we knew how to do.’ Revisiting Oso, 8 years later.
Eight years later, the region is finding ways to move forward, while also holding on to memory of Oso and those who called it home.
Partner Spotlight: Forterra Empowers Organizations to Offset Carbon and Plant Trees
Forterra creates profound impacts through its unique model that combines carbon offset projects and community benefits.
Tacoma’s Hilltop neighborhood receives millions in federal funding
Leaders from the local, state and federal levels gathered in Tacoma’s Hilltop neighborhood to announce investment in affordable housing and BIPOC businesses.
‘My grandfather, it would mean a lot to him’: Family-owned land in central Cascades now in hands of state for conservation
Non-profit land trust Forterra acquired the land, containing 40 acres of old-growth forest, and donated it to Washington’s Department of Natural Resources.
