ALT Group of people hiking through a lush forest with a waterfall, announcing Seattle Green New Deal Oversight Board Applications

ALT Growing the Foresting Seattle Program. Year two of restoring urban forests, providing education and workforce training, and planning for tree planting and care. A group of people wearing safety vests stands in a forested area while an instructor gestures toward the vegetation. Tall trees and dense greenery surround the group. The image includes logo for the Seattle Office of Sustainability & Environment and the Foresting Seattle program at the top.

ALT The Green Seattle Partnership has been working with community to restore 45 acres of urban forest and plant more than 6,000 trees across Beacon Hill’s parklands. Community members gathered near Rainier Vista for restoration work.

ALT In the Chinatown-International District (CID), 12 community members are working as a Neighborhood Team to shape tree‑planting recommendations grounded in neighborhood priorities, cultural context, and guidance from City urban forestry experts. CID Neighborhood Team members on a tree walk with Taha Ibrahimi.

ALT Foresting Seattle’s first Youth Green Corps cohort with Seattle Parks and Recreation has developed skills ranging from first aid and safety to forest restoration techniques. Youth Green Corps cohort learning from a recent graduate.

ALT Quiet residential street in Seattle lined with colorful autumn trees and houses under a clear sky.

ALT Dark green flyer reading “Seattle’s Environmental Justice Fund application is open,” above a photo of people planting trees. The flyer explains that funding will support climate projects led by communities hit first and worst by climate change, and invites people to see if they are eligible to apply before July 14.

ALT Flyer describing Environmental Justice Fund priorities, including community leadership, green careers, and building community resilience. Below, it describes how the EJ Fund will offer $1.6 million over 18 months to grantees.

ALT An image of people in paddle boats above text reading “After the eligibility step, consultant support for applicants new to seeking funding or with limited grant experience to complete the full application by August 4.” Below, text explains that two virtual information sessions are on June 10 and June 30.

ALT Brick apartment building on a city corner with a announcement for Seattle’s Building Decarbonization Grants. Text reads"Seattle’s Building Decarbonization Grants application is open! Funding will help owners of community buildings greater than 20,000 square feet reduce emissions through engineering design and building upgrades ahead of Building Emissions Performance Standard (BEPS) targets. Apply by August 1"

ALT Church building banner. Texts reads "What types of properties and projects are eligible? We prioritize funding: Affordable and senior housing. Buildings owned by nonprofits. High-emissions buildings farthest away from BEPS targets. Buildings located in or serving overburdened communities that bear the brunt of climate change impacts. Examples of upgrades include replacing fossil fuel-powered heating, hot water, and cooking equipment with all-electric equipment."

ALT Seattle Art Museum exterior. Text reads "Get connected with free resources and support. Optional information sessions on May 27 and June 16. Drop-in office hours. Grant application and technical support. Recorded info sessions and more!"

ALT A poster for Building Safety Month themed "Built to Last" for 2026. It outlines weekly focuses: Week 1 emphasizes home safety, Week 2 highlights the role of built environments, Week 3 promotes community preparedness, and Week 4 discusses accessibility in construction and design.

ALT People outside Lumen Field (called Seattle Stadium during World Cup matches) after a Mariners game, 2026.