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Linda Woltz's avatar

Linda Woltz

Seattle Children's Green Team

POINTS TOTAL

  • 0 TODAY
  • 0 THIS WEEK
  • 158 TOTAL

participant impact

  • UP TO
    50
    minutes
    spent learning
  • UP TO
    1.0
    energy audit
    conducted

Linda's actions

Climate & Ecosystems

Support Local Pollinators

SDG #15 Life On Land

At least 30% of crops and 90% of flowering plants rely on pollinators to produce fruit. I will spend 20 minutes researching which plants support local pollinators and plant some in my area.

COMPLETED
ONE-TIME ACTION

Basic Needs & Security

Get To Know Your Watershed

SDG #6 Water & Sanitation

I will spend 20 minutes learning about my watershed and the particular water issues my region faces.

COMPLETED
ONE-TIME ACTION

Economy & Communities

Mend Clothing

SDG #9 Industry & Infrastructure

I will mend a piece of clothing for myself, family or friends.

COMPLETED
ONE-TIME ACTION

Basic Needs & Security

Know Your Produce

SDG #2 Zero Hunger

I will visit ewg.org to learn about and use their Clean 15 and Dirty Dozen produce lists.

COMPLETED
ONE-TIME ACTION

Economy & Communities

Online Energy Audit

SDG #7 Energy

I will complete an online energy audit of my home, office, or dorm room and identify my next steps for saving energy.

COMPLETED
ONE-TIME ACTION

Participant Feed

  • REFLECTION QUESTION
    Climate & Ecosystems
    Why is it important to take care of pollinators? Do you have a favorite pollinator?

    Linda Woltz's avatar
    Linda Woltz 4/22/2022 12:05 PM
    Pollination is important for maintaining genetic diversity in plants 
    and ensuring adequate fruit and seed production for 
    crops, wildflowers, shrubs, and trees. Pollinators are often keystone species, and are critical to the balance and health of their bioregional ecosystems.
    Hummingbirds are my favorite pollinators
  • REFLECTION QUESTION
    Basic Needs & Security
    What watershed do you live in presently? What is something interesting or unique about your watershed?

    Linda Woltz's avatar
    Linda Woltz 4/22/2022 11:33 AM
    Hall Creek Water Shed 
    Hall Creek originates at Hall Lake in Lynnwood, an unusual kettle lake formation that is 70 to 80 feet deep