Plantify

Today is a chance to uplift local, community-rooted work. Your support helps us bring hands-on nature education to underserved schools and neighborhoods. Your help strengthens partnerships that expand our mission. We've activated Paradise Community Garden in Cherryland/Ashland border as a space for learning and community. Every donation supports our work for youth programs, native plants, and volunteer-driven projects. We're grateful for this community. Your support is the soil that lets our work keep growing. Donate now: https://givebutter.com/xvSVgS?utm_source=ig&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio&fbclid=PAb21jcAOccm1leHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZA81NjcwNjczNDMzNTI0MjcAAaeLKnfwvOeINoHc9nf_E738R7hwUPMmYnG__FxWIPxroHXs-ulVxcEcGTqIMg_aem_Xldd2FFIxXkL7urwEaKcXw

Catch us at Paradise community garden on Saturday, Nov 15th. Meet our friends working with native plants in our area.

The Hayward Shoreline Resilience Collaborative is uniting local agencies and community partners to protect the Hayward Shoreline and surrounding communities from sea level rise. Through three innovative projects that harness nature-based solutions, like horizontal ("living") levees, we're building a unified model for climate adaptation that enhances resilience and restores natural ecosystems while connecting people to the Bay.

Rising seas and stronger storms are already reshaping our shorelines, it's time to act.

Join us at this free, interactive workshop to learn about the latest on sea level rise around the Hayward Shoreline. Connect with neighbors and local leaders, and explore nature-based solutions that can protect both people and havitsta. We want you to join us on Nov 18th at Cherryland Community Center to share your perspective and priorities for adaptation.

Your voice matters!

RSVP at: bit.ly/nov-hayward-workshop

Thank you to everyone who joined us for Compost Crawl at Paradise Community Garden! 🌱

We had a great time demonstrating composting methods and connecting with our community about ways to reduce waste and build healthy soil.

Special thanks to our collaborator presenters — and (featuring ) — for sharing their knowledge and making this event possible, and to all the neighbors who came out to learn and grow with us.

This event was a project of the ACRCD Urban Farm Conservation Mini-Grant program, made possible through generous donations from community members throughout Alameda County and based upon work supported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, under agreement number FSA24GRA0011602.
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