Nature Blog

Featured Fest Artist: The Moondoggies

By DNDA Admin | August 4, 2011

We’re so excited to have Seattle locals The Moondoggies headlining the Arts in Nature Festival on Saturday night! They bring warm three-part harmonies, a gothic Rhodes organ, and wanderlust guitar mark a sound rooted in boogie blues and cosmic country; whip-smart songwriting leads to hook-heavy tunes that bristle with originality. This show will be an exclusive…

Ten, Ten, Ten!

By DNDA Admin | August 2, 2011

We give our Clips of Faith event a 10 out of 10 for being a smashing success! Thank you to everyone who came out and made this possible, especially New Belgium Brewing for giving us the opportunity. We had lots of fun! Some Stats: About 50 volunteers set up the event, served beer, checked IDs, sold…

Bikes and brews! A few of our favorites:

By DNDA Admin | July 25, 2011

It’s beer week at Nature Consortium! We’re gearing up for Clips of Faith (this Friday!), and we’ve got bikes and beer on the brain. New Belgium is set to have 14 of their finest brews on tap, including our staff favorite Ranger IPA. We’re also raffling off a “Fat Tire” cruiser bike (must be present…

Calling all volunteers: We need you!

By DNDA Admin | July 13, 2011

Like beer and movies? Volunteers needed at Clips of Faith, our beer and film festival with New Belgium Brewing. The event will be held at Gas Works Park on Friday July 29th, and we need your help to make it great! We had a great weekend at the West Seattle Summer Fest. The weather was beautiful,…

Wine in the Woods

By DNDA Admin | July 8, 2011

Photos Are Here! Our second annual Wine in the Woods fundraiser on June 30th was a great success! We had a great time out in the West Duwamish Greenbelt listening to live music and enjoying delicious wine and treats. All of us at Nature Consortium would like to thank everyone who helped make this possible: 12th…

Edible nature in Seattle's forests: Salmonberries are here!

By DNDA Admin | July 5, 2011

The salmonberries in the greenbelt are nearly ripe and ready to eat! These native treats look like raspberries but have an orange-pink (or sometimes bright red) color. They are in the same family as non-native pest Himalayan blackberry and make a great substitute when you want to remove the invasive blackberry. Salmonberries are an important…