Help locally by being a part of this organization whose mission is "To teach people how to become stewards of their watersheds"

"We protect, connect and restore wildlands and wildlife from the Washington Coast to the British Columbia Rockies."

EarthCorps brings together passionate and hardworking young adults from the US and countries around the world, for a yearlong leadership training program in Seattle, Washington.

"EarthShare brings together individuals, workplaces, and communities to protect our planet’s health. We are a network of local and national nonprofits working to improve and preserve the environment here at home and around the world."

"Through research reports, news conferences, interviews with reporters, op-ed pieces, letters to the editor and more, we educate the public about what’s at stake and what can be done."

Volunteer to help clean up local areas in your community with King County's Adopt-A-Road program

With a mission "To develop, advocate, and defend policies that ensure environmental progress and justice by centering and amplifying the voices of the most impacted communities."

"Seattle Environmental Activists (SEA) is a group of citizens who came together out of concern for the environment. Our organization is action-oriented and provides a place for people to build community and act together on behalf of the environment."

"Together, we’ll tell stories that connect us to our community — locally, nationally and globally. We’ll get to know the Pacific Northwest and each other."

This podcast "explores how nature survives and thrives alongside (and often despite) humans. Taking listeners across the Pacific Northwest and around the world, host Chris Morgan explores wildlife and the complex web of ecosystems they inhabit. He also tells the stories of people working in and protecting the wild around us."

"Terrestrial explores the choices we make in a world we have changed. Host Ashley Ahearn travels the country to bring listeners stories about people making personal choices in the face of environmental change."

What do people really mean when they talk about the environment? A new podcast from the University of Washington Tacoma asks regular citizens a simple, but charged question: “What are the environmental challenges that are most important to you?” The answers to that question drive this engaging podcast in sometimes unexpected directions, from the environmental impacts of being homeless, to air quality, to wide-ranging discussions about environmental justice.