Earth Fair pamphlet for the Environmental Resource Center, 1982

Item

Title

Earth Fair pamphlet for the Environmental Resource Center, 1982

Identifier

1990-31_000002

Date

1982

extracted text

TEACHING GARDENING TO
CHILDREN:
A slide show for all ages about .a.ne
Garf1eld Elementary School Garden
Project, bv a member of the group.
UBRARY 1610
3 : 30
p.m.

PRESENT AND FUTURE LAND- USE
PLANNING IN THURSTON COUNTY:
A talk by Art O'Neil of the Thurston
County Regional Planning Council.
LIBRARY 2204

5:30
p.m.

TRADITIONAL S.E. ASIAN DANCERS:
POETRY READING:
TESC student and faculty poets will read
their work, including Gail Tremblay and
Craig Thompson. Free complimentary
soup and bread will be served.
UBRARY LOBBY

FILM: UVING THE GOOD UFE
(30 rnins.):
A color film about the homesteading
experiences of Helen and Scott Nearing.
LECTURE HALL 3
4:00
p.m.

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CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IN LANDUSE PLANNING AND REGULATION
PROCESSES IN THURSTON COUNTY:
A talk on how to get involved in land-use
planning by Tom Clingerman of the
Thurston County Regional Planning
Council.
LIBRARY 3402

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THE COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S ROLE
IN LAND- USE PLANNING:
A talk by George Barner, Thurston
County Commissioner.
LIBRARY 3407
AN OPTION FOR KEEPING LOCAL
MONEY AND RESOURCES IN THE
COMMUNITY:
A talk by a member of the Olympia Food
Coop.
LIBRARY 2205

5:00
p.m.

ANALYSIS OF THE FOOD SYSTEMS
OF WASHINGTON AND OREGON:
A talk by a member of the Cornucopia
Project, a group studying regional
agriculture.
LIBRARY 2204

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WELCOME TO EARTH FAIR'82, a day dedicated
to the understanding, appreciation, and celebration of the Earth. In the past, it has been difficult
to celebrate in the face of so many environmental
problems. Today's program is designed to
empower us as individuals with knowledge and
skills necessary to soften the impact of human
activities on the natural environment. Some of
the events will help us recognize what the natural
environment needs to survive and maintain its
balance. Other lectures and events will teach us
as individuals and us as communities how we can
work with the natural cycles of the Earth in our
·use of resources. After all, the health of the
human race is dependent on the health of the
Earth.

FILMS: TOAST (12 mins.) and EAT,
DRINK, AND BE WEARY:
Toast is a color the energy and- resources
involved in making bread. Eat, drink
and be weary is a color film about the
chemicals used in the preservation and
processing of food.
LECTURE HALL 3
4:30
p.m.

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10:00- dutk

Environmental Resource Center
The Evergreen State College, CAB 103
Olympia. Washington 98505
Telephone (206) 866-6784

We encourage everyone to take some time to
enjoy the natural beauty of the Evergreen
campus. There are two well-marked trails: one to
the Organic Farm, about a half-mile round-trip,
and one to Eld Inlet, about one mile round-trip.
Feel free to ask for directions.
Through the day on RED SQUARE or if the
weather is bad in the UBRARY LOBBY, there
will be food, craft, and informational booths.

ALL EVENTS FREE
1:00
p.m.

10:00 THE SHOREIJNES MANAGEMENT ACT
a.m. AND THE NISQUALLY DELTA: A member of the Nisqually Delta Association
will present slides and discuss the history
and current status of the Nisqually Delta
Co::1troversy.

NONVIOLENT LIFESTYLES:
A talk on alternative lifestyles by Marya
Barr and Herbert Lorenz of the Ground
Zero Center for Nonviolent Achon.
UBRARY 3402

UBRARY 2503
WPPSS AND THE NORTHWEST
ECONOMY:
Ke·,.in Bell of the Peoples Organization
for Washington Energy Resources will
speak on the current WPPSS situation.
UBRARY 3402
10:30
a.m.

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11:00 TISC ORGANIC FARM TOUR
a.m. MEET AT ORGANIC FARM BOOTH
El.UANGERED SPECIES IN WASHINGTON STATE:
B. Roderick of the Washington State
Non-Game Wildlife Department will give
a combination slide show, lecture, and
workshop.
LIBRARY 2503
APPLICATIONS OF COGENERATION
FOR COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY AND
BIOMASS CONVERSION: POTENTIAL
APPLICATIONS FOR COMMERCE AND
HOUSING:
A talk by Paul Juhasz of the Washington
Department of Energy.
LIBRARY 3402.
11:30 COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE: WHO IS
a.m. WATCHING?:
A slide show and discussion by Sally
Russell and Kristine Simenstad of the
friends of the Columbia River Gorge.
LIBRARY 1610

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ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN:
Bridges, a TESC program, will give a
slide show for children and adults.
UBRARY 1610
PUBUC PARTICIPATION AND THE
NORTHWEST POWER ACT:
Anne McLean, a member of the Puget
So11nd Solar Energy Association, will talk
on how to get involved in energy
de::isions.
LIBRARY 3407

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1:30
p.m.

THE DYNAMICS OF RECYCUNG
ORGANIC WASTE: WHAT COMPOSTlNG CAN DO FOR YOUR GARDEN:
A workshop by Organic Farm Coordinator, Beverly Reed.
UBRARY 2204

2:00
p.m.

TESC ORGANIC FARM TOUR
MEET AT ORGANIC FARM TABLE

CHILDREN'S ACTIVITY:
Games by the Bridges Program
MEET AT BRIDGES BOOTH
SMALL HYDROELECTRIC POWER:
A talk by Gil McCoy of the Washington
State Energy Office.
UBRARY 3407
12:00
p.m.

INITIATIVE 414:
A talk on how a bottle bill can save
valuable resources and create econonuc
opportunities, by a representative of
Citizens for a Cleaner Washington.
UBRARY 3402

LEGISLATIVE OVERVIEW OF
PERTINENT WILDERNESS BILLS AND
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION:
A lecture by Karen Fant of the Washington Wilderness Coalition.
UBRARY 2205

THE FUTURE OF PUBUC TRANSPORTATION IN THURSTON COUNTY:
A talk by Dan Snow of IT Transit.
UBRARY 2204
RIDESHARING IN THURSTON COUNTY:
A lecture and workshop by Micheal Van
Gilder of IT Transit.
UBRARY 2204
12:30 THE NATIVE AMERICAN VIEW OF
p.m. CURRENT ENVIRONMENTAL USE:
Mary Nelson, a TESC faculty member,
will speak.
UBRARY 3407
ENERGY IN WASHINGTON'S PAST
AND RENEWABLE ENERGY IN
WASHINGTON'S FUTURE:
A slide show for elementary and juniorhigh age children given by Lynn
Bernstein of the Solar Outreach Center.
UBRARY 2503

ECOLOGICAL TRANSPORTATION:
A workshop on the issues, solutions, and
potential obstacles of transportahon by
TESC Bike Shop Coordinator, Todd
Littman.
UBRARY 2205

FILM-FARMING IS FARMING
(45 mms.)
A color film about small farming in
America.
LECTURE HALL 3
2:30
p.m.

CHILDREN'S ACTIVITY:
Games for children by the Bridges
Program.
MEET AT BRIDGES BOOTH
THE EVERGREEN MASTER PLAN:
The history, proc~ss and current status
of the campus land-use plan, by a
student who worked on it, Barbara Dykes.
UBRARY 3407

3:00
p.m.

PERMICULTURE:
A talk about perminate agriculture by
Mike Maki, an organizer of Tilth:
Biological Agriculture in the Pacif1c
Northwest.
UBRARY 2205
more

Media

1990-31_000002