Groundwork Newsletter of the Arboretum Foundation Membership Going Greener

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Groundwork Newsletter of the Arboretum Foundation Membership Going Greener Summer 2015 Volume 30, Number 2 GROUNDWORK www.arboretumfoundation.org NEWSLETTER OF THE ARBORETUM FOUNDATION Membership Going Greener n November 2014, we convened a platform for our Volunteer edition of the Bulletin, but you will task force to review our member- newsletter. also have the option to receive ship structure and benefits, and We’ll also be Appreciation the magazine electronically or Ito identify strategies we can use to producing Party in both formats. expand our member base. The task- the Bulletin Tuesday, August 4, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Our task force will continue Graham Visitors Center force is staffed by current and former in electronic For details, to meet. Next on the agenda Foundation staff members, longtime form as well as see page 6. will be developing more effective Foundation members, current and in print. Starting ways to market Foundation mem- former board members, and experts next year, our Annual bership to the public. d in the field of nonprofit membership. Report will also be an electronic-only It meets once a month and has publication. New Member Levels & Benefits already hosted numerous focus Another adopted recommen- Membership Membership Benefits groups with Foundation members. dation from the task force is that Price The key message we’ve received we simplify our levels of mem- Member w/ $35 Electronic subscription to from our members thus far is that bership. We will be streamlining Electronic the Bulletin and monthly Bulletin e-newsletter, member card, the Bulletin is your favorite benefit these levels from nine down to discounts, and member- of membership, that we need to go six (see “New Member Levels & only events. greener with our publications and Benefits”). To preserve afford- Member $50 Member w/electronic Bulletin benefits, plus communications, and that we should ability, our base membership option of printed Bulletin. be using as much of your member- level will remain at $35 per year, Advocate $100 Member benefits and a ship dues as possible to support vital but when members join or renew second member card. programs in the Arboretum. at this level, they will receive an Sponsor $250 Advocate benefits and 2 single entry passes to the We want to be more responsive electronic version of the Bulletin. Seattle Japanese Garden. to our members and put your money A $50 or higher membership will Steward $500 Sponsor benefits, 2 annual to work doing the things you care get you a subscription to the print passes to the Japanese Garden, and invitations to about. So, starting in July 2015, we Walks and Talks. Spring 2014 org Volume 29, Number 1 www.arboretumfoundation. TION Arbor Circle Steward benefits and will be shifting to an electronic-only D A $1000 OUN ORK Summer 2014 WARBORETUM F Bound! “And don’t Volume 29, Number 2 forget the Sunday www.arboretumfoundation.org invitations to special event sale,” says Bob. D A TION giveBIG “If you can’t OUN omeward ORKUM F H to the Arboretum! make it on ROUNDNEWSLETTER OF THE WE ARBORET ale Tuesday, May 6 Saturday, we’ll rees G S e 3 TER OF TH For details, see pag still haveROUND a great Volunteer NEWSLET receptions. Plant G Appreciation Party selection of plants for you Thursday, August 12 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to choose from.Arboretum That’s because Celebrates New Cherry T Fall 2014 fter two years in its many of our vendors will be Center for Urban Horticulture Volume 29, Number 3 interim location restocking theirthe inventory second forday of For details, see page 6. the sale.” ROUND ORK www.arboretumfoundation.org at the Arboretum, n late May, the Foundation G W NEWSLETTER OF THE ARBORETUM F OUN D A TION A was delightedEXPER to hostT a special FlorAbundance will return ceremony andHELP party celebrat- home to the newly renovated I General Mashiro Omura, Seattle Building 30 at Magnuson ing the plantingNot sure of 15 what new cherry Parks and Recreation Acting 520 Work Begins in Arboretum Park. Please join us on trees in the Arboretum. The trees Superintendent Christopher G were purchased with grant money ROUND Saturday, April 26, from 9 Williams, and University of Workers have installed orange a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, plantsprovided to grow in to your the Universitygarden or of NEWSL what the newest plants and trends Washington President Michael construction fencing around the project April 27, from 10 a.m. to 3 Washington by the people of Japan ETTER FAREWELL TO are? Fear not! The nursery folks at Young. Following the speeches, boundaries, and will mark temporary p.m. for the region’s biggest in commemoration of the 100th OF TH the sale are a rich source of infor- dignitaries unveiled a plaque next access restrictions to the Arboretum W and best plant sale, and help anniversary of Japan’s gift of O Dignitaries pose to the tree in the courtyard that pening Night: “RE ARBOORK support the Foundation’s mation3,000 about cherry plants trees and to garden Washington, G: shoreline and trails. During the staging L UNVEILIN celebrates “the immeasurable he Northwest Flower & Garden Show returns on mission. We’ll have our full design.D.C.—famously And as always, planted Bob Lilly in our Above: OFFICIA and bridge construction, some trees will RETUM and gardening guru Ciscoe Morris contributions of Japanese and Tuesday, February 10, 2015, and once again the Volume 29,Winter Number 2015 4 complement of specialty nurseries capital city’s Tidal Basin. for photos in front of the newly unveiled plaque need to be taken down, but WSDOT F www.arboretumfoundation.org Japanese American communities TArboretum Foundation will kick off the show with OUN celebrating the Arboretum’s new sakura trees and back to offer you an unbeatable Fourteen of the Arboretum’s Japanese/U.S. friendship. says it will work closely with the City of its annual Opening Night Party & Auction. Guests will D of the State of Washington to the Seattle to minimize tree removal and omance A TION selection of locally grown edibles, new cherry trees (mentionedBERS in enjoy fabulous food, wine, entertainment, auctions, and R TEA: Volunteer servers friendship between the United ensure protection of the remaining annuals, perennials, trees, and will be flagging their best plantthe “picks”spring editionof the sale. of GroundWorkGuests at ) TIME FO the opportunity to view the beautiful display gardens at Below: States and Japan.” vegetation. the Garden Show the day before it opens to the public— portion of the OpeningB Nightlossoms” auction will focus on raising shrubs. our Pre-Sale & Party (see below)haveT beenYmay FOR also planted seekME Madvicealong Azaleafrom for the Japanese tea ceremony. The wonderful event con- “There’ll be at least 35 nurser- According to WSDOT’s construc- all while helping us raise important funds to support money to support our multi-faceted volunteer program. volunteer plant expertsLE & and PA Way.personalR One shoppers. of the trees was Foundation staff recruit, train, supervise, and work with ies in attendance,” says our volun- cluded with a traditional koto tion notice, “Crews will only remove Washington Park Arboretum. RE-SA planted in the courtyard outside more than 600 volunteers each year, supporting what they GROUNDWORK teer Event Chair Bob Lilly. “Expect P musical performance by Seattle trees and vegetation within the project’s the Seattle Japanese Garden The theme of this year’s Garden Show is “Romance a unique selection of high-quality Miyagi Kai, a tea ceremony dem- Blossoms,” and guests will be treated to more than 20 do for us. Come raise your paddle and help us keep this Arboretum members and theirgatehouse, guests arewhich invited is where to attend the limits as necessary to allow room to build vital program thriving! plants, including lots of veggies for onstration by Seattle Tankokai, the new structure, including on Foster beautiful displays that explore connections between flow- the FlorAbundance Pre-Salemain & ceremony Party, on Friday, took place. April (An25, Japanese cuisine by Nishino, SITE PREP: Workers pouring gravel on the WSDOT Peninsula in the Arboretum your kitchen garden. As always, Langley Fine Gardens will from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Get the first pick of plants at the Island. After construction is complete, ers, gardens, and romantic love. This year’s Arboretum informal gathering of dignitar- Japanese confectionary by Tokara, to create a staging area for construction of the West Approach Bridge North. have an amazing array of vegetable starts. In addition, for the sale, while enjoying delicious local wine and tasty appe- the area will be replanted to create a display will be an interactive homage to romantic walks ies took place next to one of the and touring of the Japanese The live and silent auctions at the 2014 Opening Night first time in quite a while, they’ll be offering a diverse crop of tizers from the celebrated Skillet food truck—back again well-blended and integrated landscape.” and love-ly scenery on iconic Azalea Way (see page 4 for AUCTION new young trees—a specimen of Garden. Special thanks to were a tremendous success, and we’re procuring another G details). Our party will also celebrate this theme of love ornamental salvias.” this year by popular demand.Prunus Early-bird × yedoensis tickets ‘Akebono’—at are $40. onstruction of the West Approach Bridge North The new approach bridge is scheduled to open to cornucopia of delights for this year’s ALLURE event. Bid on “Look for the usual selection of fine shrubs and fuchsias Foundation board member Diane among the cherries and azaleas. ROUND Tickets purchased afterthe April north 11 will end be of $50.
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