Week of Final Meeting
Environmental Club members & supporters,
Final meeting is coming up tomorrow, Tuesday, June 2 in Smith 236 at 5:00 pm. Our final meeting should be pretty fun. First half will be coordinator elections, second half will be silk screening & donuts. Bring your own tank tops, shirts, or sweatshirts you want to silk screen - we will only be providing the silk screening kit, design, & ink. The design will be the Environmental Club leaf logo. Please stop by!
Apologies if any of you tried to show up to gardening this last Wednesday and found no one. One of the garden leaders was sick, which threw a wrench in the plans. We're going to try it again once summer starts, but this time, we'll have an RSVP list so I can call in case of event cancellation.
Coordinator applications
Tuesday, June 2, 5:00 pm
Smith 236
We are electing 3 coordinators and one assistant coordinator. Of our current coordinators, Becca Aaby is graduating, but Lisa Meersman and PJ Houser are continuing at PSU next year and are re-applying for coordinator positions. Three members have also applied for the coordinator positions and the new position, assistant coordinator.
The following candidates and their statements:
Lisa Meersman - current coordinator, applying for coordinator
My name is Lisa, and I am just finishing my freshman year here at PSU.
I am motivated by positive interactions.
I first came across Environmental Club last July when I circled around the ballroom in Smith Center, collecting information from various clubs that were representing themselves to all the incoming freshman at orientation. When I approached the Environmental Club booth, I specifically remember the kindness and enthusiasm that Becca and Heather welcomed me with, and while joining environmental club was already in my plans, my interaction with the two of them made me even more excited about attending PSU and getting involved in the club.
The welcoming first impressions of the Environmental Club that I experienced last summer have remained true throughout my first year at PSU. I appreciate the friendliness and openness that I have come across with each member that I have met. It is inspiring to collaborate with people that are all passionate and dedicated to promoting positive environmental change in our community.
Ever since I took on the role as one of the coordinators of the Environmental Club in January of this year, my hope has been to carry out and strengthen the positive community that the existing coordinators have already put in place. I believe that through a strong core community of environmentalists and an optimistic approach toward every project, person, or group that we encounter, we will be able to accomplish any goal that we set for ourselves.
Since becoming a coordinator, I have gained an invaluable amount of experience as far as organizing and coordinating events. I have worked on the Take Back the Tap campaign with three amazing individuals, where we have worked to reduce plastic water bottle consumption by bringing education and awareness to the PSU community, as well as offering alternatives to drinking bottled water. I also helped organize and put together the Earth Day Fair we had in April.
PSU is currently the largest institution in Oregon, meaning that our actions have a significant impact on the community. With this power in numbers, we have the potential to be leading role models in making positive action toward environmental change. From reducing plastic water bottle consumption to growing gardens and eating locally, we have the potential to inspire Portland State, as well as the rest of Oregon. While PSU is known to be one of the most environmentally-conscious schools in the nation, it still has a long way to go. Let's be that hope, that inspiration, and that push to make Portland State a role model for sustainability. I am excited to work with the Environmental Club and bring environmental awareness to our peers and our community.
Thank you to all of you!
PJ Houser - current coordinator, applying for coordinator
I've been with the Environmental Club since January of last year, when Heather Spalding, Becca Aaby, Elsbeth Seymour, and myself resurrected the club. The club was in danger of losing its budget and status as an established student group. Those first several months were rough - none of us had any organizing experience, and we were not quite sure where to go with the club.
Over the summer, Heather and I and several other PSU students attended a weeklong training on leadership and organizing for environmental activism. That week at SPROG was exactly what we needed, and Heather and I returned to the club eager to share our new knowledge with Becca and the members. The success of this year has been a result of that knowledge combined with passion and hard work from Heather, Becca, Lisa, and myself. The club has worked on actual campaigns - Take Back the Tap, which has been more successful than I could have ever imagined, and the Learning Gardens. The core membership (the members who regularly attend events and/or meetings) has grown from last year's 7 to this year's 15 - 20. We threw some rocking events, like Blood, Guts, & (Al) Gore and the Second Annual Earth Day Fair. Even the president of PSU is aware of the Environmental Club's work.
As a coordinator, I've learned quite a bit this year, and I want to make next year even more successful. Along with the great ideas members have suggested, I have several more ideas, and I can't wait to try them all out next year. I want to make sure this club will never disappear again like it almost did last year. The best way to do that is to establish a name with a good reputation and get members involved so that one day, some of them will eventually lead the club and inspire more members.
There are lots of students out there who want to do something, make a difference, and they don't know where to go. The reason I want to be a coordinator is to give those students and our current members a chance to DO something, to feel that there is hope for the future, even if on a small-scale. We start small, feel empowered, and we grow from there.
I'd love to continue aiding this process. I think I possess the right skills to continue in this position - the humility to listen to criticism and grow, the experience of 1.5 years of Environmental Club coordinating and 1 year of being a student government senator, the passion to make a difference in students' lives, a creative mind, a tendency to follow-through, and the ability to work well with others. I bike to campus - about a 15 minute bike ride, and next year, I'll be in classes part-time, so I'll have sufficient time to make the Environmental Club great!
David Nokovic - applying for assistant coordinator
My name is David Nokovic, and I think Environmental Club is one of the most important student groups on campus. It is a place where anyone who is interested in environmental causes can meet like minded people and take on campaigns. That is why I would love to apply to be the assistant coordinator for next year! I have had numerous organizing and campaign experiences. This past year I was one of the Sierra Club fellows, and was able to take 30 students from Portland State to join 12,000 students in Washington DC for an environmental conference called Powershift to demand bold and comprehensive answers to climate change. I feel like my experience in coordinating and fundraising is something that I could bring to Environmental Club to help it accomplish the campaigns we really want to accomplish in times as crucial as these. I am totally able to come to compromise, and in-fact I encourage dynamic group discussions to make sure that projects reflect everyone who was involved. I'm creative, pragmatic, and easy-going, and I would love to be your assistant Environmental Club coordinator for next school year.
Lisa Christensen - applying for either coordinator or assistant coordinator
* motivations for applying
I have been attending environmental club meetings for almost the entire spring ’09 term. Before that I attended the debate team for 2 non-consecutive terms, which didn’t offer me a lot of growth and involvement. Besides my recent interest in the environmental club, I have been a fan of outdoor activities, bicycling, gardening, and more all my life. I believe that the goals of the environmental club closely fit my choice in lifestyle.
* previous organizing experience
During senior year in high school I developed and organized my own art show with 15+ attendees and catering.
* time availability next year
Next year I will be transitioning from co-admit with PCC and PSU to full-time at junior standing at PSU. I also believe that involvement in a club will give me valuable experience, so I am ready to make a commitment.
* people skills - ability to compromise, fulfill obligations, etc
Some of my skills include: conflict resolution, team working skills, persistence, communication skills, and task management.
* easy access to campus? (live near, bike, or etc)
I live in SE Portland, within a 30-minute bus ride. Currently that is my transportation of choice, but I might bike next year because I won’t be commuting to distant PCC campuses.
Hanna Davis - applying for coordinator
I'd like to apply for a coordinator position because after my first year at PSU, I've come to appreciate the friendships I've forged through the Environmental Club and the experience I've gathered. After having been a member for a year and observing, I have the confidence to give it a try. I'm an environmental science major and I'd like to go into environmental education, so EClub gives me a way to reach out to the PSU community.
I was student leader of my high school's Science Club, and student representative on the School Forest Taskforce. This year at PSU, I helped organize 25 students for a trip to Washington DC for the Powershift '09 conference. This included purchasing plane tickets, speaking to the Student Funds Committee (we received $7000), planning fundraising events, and networking with students and staff at PSU.
I'll be a full time student next year, taking between 12 and 16 credits. I will not have a job on the side.
I'm usually easy to work with, reliable, and flexible. I'm good at maintaining communication and I generally enjoy speaking in public.
I'll be living on campus next year.
Net Impact's Summer Intern Happy Hour
This is a great opportunity for those of you that will be in town to connect with members from the Professional Chapter, Willamette U. Chapter, and a number of N.I. members that are in Portland for the summer for various reasons, including sustainability focused internships.
When: Wednesday, June 24th - 5:30 - 7:00pm
Where: The Green Dragon Bistro and Brewpub
928 SE 9th / Portland, OR 97214
Don't miss this great opportunity to make connections with other N.I. members over a delicious brew!
Special thanks to Heidi Rahn from N.I. Professional for coordinating the event.
Portland Parks & Recreation’s popular “Movies in the Park”
Looking for free family activities this summer? Want to enjoy the beauty of your own neighborhood? Portland Parks & Recreation (PP&R) is once again bringing “Movies in the Park” to neighborhood parks throughout the city, beginning Friday, July 3 through Friday, September 11.
Highlights for 2009 include four movies in 3D; two movies subtitled for individuals with hearing disabilities; one movie in Spanish and subtitled in English; a series of classic Hollywood (Wizard of Oz, Casablanca and Singin’ in the Rain) offered at historic Laurelhurst Park; and two movies presented at the amphitheater in Washington Park – A Tribute to Elvis, featuring the movie Blue Hawaii, and a sing-a-long version of the 2008 hit musical Mamma Mia!
“Movies in the Park” is one of several free programs offered by Portland Parks & Recreation this summer to bring community members and neighbors together to share an enjoyable activity in their neighborhood parks. Popular family movies are shown on a giant, 268-square foot screen with a state-of-the-art sound system.
http://www.portlandonline.com/parks/index.cfm?c=40197&a=246421
City wants buildings’ energy use information accessible
New policy would help small business owners make informed decisions on sustainability.
As Bureau of Planning and Sustainability Policy Analyst Vinh Mason works to finish the city’s proposed High Performance Green Building Policy, which would require a transparent disclosure of a building’s performance, he’s drawing on his own challenges as a small-business owner looking for energy-efficient space.
The policy, scheduled to be completed in July, proposes that owners disclose their buildings’ performance in the areas of energy use, water use and storm-water management. It’s intended to make it easier for small businesses, such as Mason’s, to make informed decisions about the space they lease.
http://www.djcoregon.com/articleDetail.htm/2009/05/20/City-wants-buildings-energy-use-information-accessible-New-policy-would-help-small-business-owners-m
Green walk in Hoyt Arboretum
Hoyt Arboretum
Saturday, June 6, 2009
10:00 am to 11:00 am
Green Walk!
Discover one of Portland's most valuable resources...its parks! PP&R staff and volunteers lead guided tours of parks, gardens, and natural areas throughout town. PP&R staff and volunteers share Portland's unique history in its parks, plants, and animals!
Meet at the visitor's center; 4000 SW Fairway Blvd.
No advance registration is necessary. For more info, call 503-823-3601.
http://www.portlandonline.com/parks/index.cfm?mode=calendar&cal=DisplayEvent&event_id=41352&c=38307
Portland's 2009 Climate Action Plan - needs volunteers
Dear Friends,
Recently the City of Portland released its 2009 Climate Action Plan for public comment. To encourage participation in this process, the Mayor has planned for seven town hall meetings in communities around the city. To see the full Climate Action Plan, visit www.portlandonline.com/bps/climate.
We are looking for volunteers to help with two components:
* Event Assistance: Help us with general duties including set-up, sign-in, room monitoring, and clean-up. Volunteers will need to arrive at least 30 minutes prior to the official start time.
* Outreach: We are looking for individuals who live in the neighborhoods of the town halls that would be interested in dropping off posters to businesses, community centers and libraries. Additionally, you will distribute postcards during the Rose Festival and at grocery stores the weekend before each town hall.
Please let us know if you are interested in either of these opportunities and indicate which town halls you are interested in participating in. We hope you will join us in this important public involvement effort.
Northwest
Thursday, June 4th, 2009, Neighborhood Friendly House, 2617 NW Savier St.
Business Focus
Monday, June 15 5:30-7:30 pm, SOUK, 322 NW 6th Ave, Suite 200
Southeast
Saturday, June 20 1-3 pm, Mt. Scott Community Center, 5530 SE 72nd Ave
Southwest
Monday, June 22 6:30-8:30 pm, Fulton Park Community Center, 68 SW Miles St
Northeast
Thursday, June 25 6:30-8:30 pm, Dishman Community Center, 77 NE Knott St
Downtown/Central Westside
Monday, June 29 6:30-8:30 pm, Lincoln High School Cafeteria, 1600 SW Salmon St
North
Tuesday, July 7 6:30-8:30 pm, University Park Community Center, 9009 N Foss Ave
Wing Grabowski
City of Portland, Bureau of Planning and Sustainability, Events & Outreach
wgrabowski@ci.portland.or.us
503.823.4309
BPS Events, Online
Polar ice caps are melting, melting, melting because it is so hot in Portland.
Final meeting is coming up tomorrow, Tuesday, June 2 in Smith 236 at 5:00 pm. Our final meeting should be pretty fun. First half will be coordinator elections, second half will be silk screening & donuts. Bring your own tank tops, shirts, or sweatshirts you want to silk screen - we will only be providing the silk screening kit, design, & ink. The design will be the Environmental Club leaf logo. Please stop by!
Apologies if any of you tried to show up to gardening this last Wednesday and found no one. One of the garden leaders was sick, which threw a wrench in the plans. We're going to try it again once summer starts, but this time, we'll have an RSVP list so I can call in case of event cancellation.
Coordinator applications
Tuesday, June 2, 5:00 pm
Smith 236
We are electing 3 coordinators and one assistant coordinator. Of our current coordinators, Becca Aaby is graduating, but Lisa Meersman and PJ Houser are continuing at PSU next year and are re-applying for coordinator positions. Three members have also applied for the coordinator positions and the new position, assistant coordinator.
The following candidates and their statements:
Lisa Meersman - current coordinator, applying for coordinator
My name is Lisa, and I am just finishing my freshman year here at PSU.
I am motivated by positive interactions.
I first came across Environmental Club last July when I circled around the ballroom in Smith Center, collecting information from various clubs that were representing themselves to all the incoming freshman at orientation. When I approached the Environmental Club booth, I specifically remember the kindness and enthusiasm that Becca and Heather welcomed me with, and while joining environmental club was already in my plans, my interaction with the two of them made me even more excited about attending PSU and getting involved in the club.
The welcoming first impressions of the Environmental Club that I experienced last summer have remained true throughout my first year at PSU. I appreciate the friendliness and openness that I have come across with each member that I have met. It is inspiring to collaborate with people that are all passionate and dedicated to promoting positive environmental change in our community.
Ever since I took on the role as one of the coordinators of the Environmental Club in January of this year, my hope has been to carry out and strengthen the positive community that the existing coordinators have already put in place. I believe that through a strong core community of environmentalists and an optimistic approach toward every project, person, or group that we encounter, we will be able to accomplish any goal that we set for ourselves.
Since becoming a coordinator, I have gained an invaluable amount of experience as far as organizing and coordinating events. I have worked on the Take Back the Tap campaign with three amazing individuals, where we have worked to reduce plastic water bottle consumption by bringing education and awareness to the PSU community, as well as offering alternatives to drinking bottled water. I also helped organize and put together the Earth Day Fair we had in April.
PSU is currently the largest institution in Oregon, meaning that our actions have a significant impact on the community. With this power in numbers, we have the potential to be leading role models in making positive action toward environmental change. From reducing plastic water bottle consumption to growing gardens and eating locally, we have the potential to inspire Portland State, as well as the rest of Oregon. While PSU is known to be one of the most environmentally-conscious schools in the nation, it still has a long way to go. Let's be that hope, that inspiration, and that push to make Portland State a role model for sustainability. I am excited to work with the Environmental Club and bring environmental awareness to our peers and our community.
Thank you to all of you!
PJ Houser - current coordinator, applying for coordinator
I've been with the Environmental Club since January of last year, when Heather Spalding, Becca Aaby, Elsbeth Seymour, and myself resurrected the club. The club was in danger of losing its budget and status as an established student group. Those first several months were rough - none of us had any organizing experience, and we were not quite sure where to go with the club.
Over the summer, Heather and I and several other PSU students attended a weeklong training on leadership and organizing for environmental activism. That week at SPROG was exactly what we needed, and Heather and I returned to the club eager to share our new knowledge with Becca and the members. The success of this year has been a result of that knowledge combined with passion and hard work from Heather, Becca, Lisa, and myself. The club has worked on actual campaigns - Take Back the Tap, which has been more successful than I could have ever imagined, and the Learning Gardens. The core membership (the members who regularly attend events and/or meetings) has grown from last year's 7 to this year's 15 - 20. We threw some rocking events, like Blood, Guts, & (Al) Gore and the Second Annual Earth Day Fair. Even the president of PSU is aware of the Environmental Club's work.
As a coordinator, I've learned quite a bit this year, and I want to make next year even more successful. Along with the great ideas members have suggested, I have several more ideas, and I can't wait to try them all out next year. I want to make sure this club will never disappear again like it almost did last year. The best way to do that is to establish a name with a good reputation and get members involved so that one day, some of them will eventually lead the club and inspire more members.
There are lots of students out there who want to do something, make a difference, and they don't know where to go. The reason I want to be a coordinator is to give those students and our current members a chance to DO something, to feel that there is hope for the future, even if on a small-scale. We start small, feel empowered, and we grow from there.
I'd love to continue aiding this process. I think I possess the right skills to continue in this position - the humility to listen to criticism and grow, the experience of 1.5 years of Environmental Club coordinating and 1 year of being a student government senator, the passion to make a difference in students' lives, a creative mind, a tendency to follow-through, and the ability to work well with others. I bike to campus - about a 15 minute bike ride, and next year, I'll be in classes part-time, so I'll have sufficient time to make the Environmental Club great!
David Nokovic - applying for assistant coordinator
My name is David Nokovic, and I think Environmental Club is one of the most important student groups on campus. It is a place where anyone who is interested in environmental causes can meet like minded people and take on campaigns. That is why I would love to apply to be the assistant coordinator for next year! I have had numerous organizing and campaign experiences. This past year I was one of the Sierra Club fellows, and was able to take 30 students from Portland State to join 12,000 students in Washington DC for an environmental conference called Powershift to demand bold and comprehensive answers to climate change. I feel like my experience in coordinating and fundraising is something that I could bring to Environmental Club to help it accomplish the campaigns we really want to accomplish in times as crucial as these. I am totally able to come to compromise, and in-fact I encourage dynamic group discussions to make sure that projects reflect everyone who was involved. I'm creative, pragmatic, and easy-going, and I would love to be your assistant Environmental Club coordinator for next school year.
Lisa Christensen - applying for either coordinator or assistant coordinator
* motivations for applying
I have been attending environmental club meetings for almost the entire spring ’09 term. Before that I attended the debate team for 2 non-consecutive terms, which didn’t offer me a lot of growth and involvement. Besides my recent interest in the environmental club, I have been a fan of outdoor activities, bicycling, gardening, and more all my life. I believe that the goals of the environmental club closely fit my choice in lifestyle.
* previous organizing experience
During senior year in high school I developed and organized my own art show with 15+ attendees and catering.
* time availability next year
Next year I will be transitioning from co-admit with PCC and PSU to full-time at junior standing at PSU. I also believe that involvement in a club will give me valuable experience, so I am ready to make a commitment.
* people skills - ability to compromise, fulfill obligations, etc
Some of my skills include: conflict resolution, team working skills, persistence, communication skills, and task management.
* easy access to campus? (live near, bike, or etc)
I live in SE Portland, within a 30-minute bus ride. Currently that is my transportation of choice, but I might bike next year because I won’t be commuting to distant PCC campuses.
Hanna Davis - applying for coordinator
I'd like to apply for a coordinator position because after my first year at PSU, I've come to appreciate the friendships I've forged through the Environmental Club and the experience I've gathered. After having been a member for a year and observing, I have the confidence to give it a try. I'm an environmental science major and I'd like to go into environmental education, so EClub gives me a way to reach out to the PSU community.
I was student leader of my high school's Science Club, and student representative on the School Forest Taskforce. This year at PSU, I helped organize 25 students for a trip to Washington DC for the Powershift '09 conference. This included purchasing plane tickets, speaking to the Student Funds Committee (we received $7000), planning fundraising events, and networking with students and staff at PSU.
I'll be a full time student next year, taking between 12 and 16 credits. I will not have a job on the side.
I'm usually easy to work with, reliable, and flexible. I'm good at maintaining communication and I generally enjoy speaking in public.
I'll be living on campus next year.
Net Impact's Summer Intern Happy Hour
This is a great opportunity for those of you that will be in town to connect with members from the Professional Chapter, Willamette U. Chapter, and a number of N.I. members that are in Portland for the summer for various reasons, including sustainability focused internships.
When: Wednesday, June 24th - 5:30 - 7:00pm
Where: The Green Dragon Bistro and Brewpub
928 SE 9th / Portland, OR 97214
Don't miss this great opportunity to make connections with other N.I. members over a delicious brew!
Special thanks to Heidi Rahn from N.I. Professional for coordinating the event.
Portland Parks & Recreation’s popular “Movies in the Park”
Looking for free family activities this summer? Want to enjoy the beauty of your own neighborhood? Portland Parks & Recreation (PP&R) is once again bringing “Movies in the Park” to neighborhood parks throughout the city, beginning Friday, July 3 through Friday, September 11.
Highlights for 2009 include four movies in 3D; two movies subtitled for individuals with hearing disabilities; one movie in Spanish and subtitled in English; a series of classic Hollywood (Wizard of Oz, Casablanca and Singin’ in the Rain) offered at historic Laurelhurst Park; and two movies presented at the amphitheater in Washington Park – A Tribute to Elvis, featuring the movie Blue Hawaii, and a sing-a-long version of the 2008 hit musical Mamma Mia!
“Movies in the Park” is one of several free programs offered by Portland Parks & Recreation this summer to bring community members and neighbors together to share an enjoyable activity in their neighborhood parks. Popular family movies are shown on a giant, 268-square foot screen with a state-of-the-art sound system.
http://www.portlandonline.com/parks/index.cfm?c=40197&a=246421
City wants buildings’ energy use information accessible
New policy would help small business owners make informed decisions on sustainability.
As Bureau of Planning and Sustainability Policy Analyst Vinh Mason works to finish the city’s proposed High Performance Green Building Policy, which would require a transparent disclosure of a building’s performance, he’s drawing on his own challenges as a small-business owner looking for energy-efficient space.
The policy, scheduled to be completed in July, proposes that owners disclose their buildings’ performance in the areas of energy use, water use and storm-water management. It’s intended to make it easier for small businesses, such as Mason’s, to make informed decisions about the space they lease.
http://www.djcoregon.com/articleDetail.htm/2009/05/20/City-wants-buildings-energy-use-information-accessible-New-policy-would-help-small-business-owners-m
Green walk in Hoyt Arboretum
Hoyt Arboretum
Saturday, June 6, 2009
10:00 am to 11:00 am
Green Walk!
Discover one of Portland's most valuable resources...its parks! PP&R staff and volunteers lead guided tours of parks, gardens, and natural areas throughout town. PP&R staff and volunteers share Portland's unique history in its parks, plants, and animals!
Meet at the visitor's center; 4000 SW Fairway Blvd.
No advance registration is necessary. For more info, call 503-823-3601.
http://www.portlandonline.com/parks/index.cfm?mode=calendar&cal=DisplayEvent&event_id=41352&c=38307
Portland's 2009 Climate Action Plan - needs volunteers
Dear Friends,
Recently the City of Portland released its 2009 Climate Action Plan for public comment. To encourage participation in this process, the Mayor has planned for seven town hall meetings in communities around the city. To see the full Climate Action Plan, visit www.portlandonline.com/bps/climate.
We are looking for volunteers to help with two components:
* Event Assistance: Help us with general duties including set-up, sign-in, room monitoring, and clean-up. Volunteers will need to arrive at least 30 minutes prior to the official start time.
* Outreach: We are looking for individuals who live in the neighborhoods of the town halls that would be interested in dropping off posters to businesses, community centers and libraries. Additionally, you will distribute postcards during the Rose Festival and at grocery stores the weekend before each town hall.
Please let us know if you are interested in either of these opportunities and indicate which town halls you are interested in participating in. We hope you will join us in this important public involvement effort.
Northwest
Thursday, June 4th, 2009, Neighborhood Friendly House, 2617 NW Savier St.
Business Focus
Monday, June 15 5:30-7:30 pm, SOUK, 322 NW 6th Ave, Suite 200
Southeast
Saturday, June 20 1-3 pm, Mt. Scott Community Center, 5530 SE 72nd Ave
Southwest
Monday, June 22 6:30-8:30 pm, Fulton Park Community Center, 68 SW Miles St
Northeast
Thursday, June 25 6:30-8:30 pm, Dishman Community Center, 77 NE Knott St
Downtown/Central Westside
Monday, June 29 6:30-8:30 pm, Lincoln High School Cafeteria, 1600 SW Salmon St
North
Tuesday, July 7 6:30-8:30 pm, University Park Community Center, 9009 N Foss Ave
Wing Grabowski
City of Portland, Bureau of Planning and Sustainability, Events & Outreach
wgrabowski@ci.portland.or.us
503.823.4309
BPS Events, Online
Polar ice caps are melting, melting, melting because it is so hot in Portland.
Labels: campus events, meeting, Portland Events
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