Join High Country Conservation Center for these events
- Categories
-
Tags
#beLocal #BeLocal Day #KeepSummitGreen #ValueWater Annual Recycling Event Apres Giving Tap Apres Handcrafted Libations Arapahoe Basin beer Beer for a cause Blue River bluegrass Broken Compass Brewing CDLT climate action climate action plan climate change Colorado BBQ Challenge commercial building community garden Community Supported Agriculture composting conservation corrugated plastic CSA document shredding drop-off centers drop-off recycling eat local Energy Efficiency environmentalism film festival Fix a Leak Week Frisco BBQ Challenge fundraiser fundraising garden gardening Giving Tap Green Drinks grow to share growing hard to recycle Harvest Dinner HC3 HC3 Events HHW high alpine gardening High Country Conservation Center Household Hazardous Waste Imagine a Day Without Water Keystone Bluegrass & Beer Festival lecture LED Lighting LED Supply Co mountain garden mountain gardening NOAA party for the planet pumpkin recycle recycling recycling centers recycling political yard signs recycling questions Renewable energy Rob Davies Save Our snow seed library seed starting short season garden shred day solar solar energy Colorado Solarize Summit stump the recyclers stump the recycling experts succession planting succulents Summit County Summit County events Summit County gardening Summit County Green Drinks sustainability sustainable food SYRCL Tiki Tuesday Luau Tim McClure Tim McClure Benefit Town Clean Up Day vegetable garden virtual workshop volunteer water conservation water management Wild & Scenic Film Festival workshop Zero Waste Zoom
Join HC3’s Community Program Coordinator, Hallie Jaeger, for lessons on food waste prevention and how to donate excess harvest to families in need through the Grow to Share Program. WIC (Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, & Children) Director, Whitney Horner, will be on-hand to share healthy recipes and speak about the impact of your donations.
Previously known as the Tim McClure Benefit, Party for the Planet is HC3’s largest fundraiser of the year. We invite you to celebrate with local brews, music by Beau Thomas and a huge silent auction, all to support this amazing place we call home.
Join us Friday, March 6 at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Breckenridge and be ready to celebrate.
Learn more about the event on our official Party for the Planet page.
Why the new name?
Party for the Planet is held in honor of HC3’s founder, Tim McClure. Not only did Tim start Summit’s first recycling program in 1976, he was a pioneer whose conservation ethic still exists today.
HC3 will honor Tim’s legacy with a new individual achievement award. And, the new event name – Party for the Planet – celebrates HC3’s work in climate action, water conservation and more. We hope you’ll join us on Friday, March 6 to party for the planet. It all takes place thanks to generous in-kind donations from Vail Resorts’ EpicPromise and presenting sponsorship from BGV Gives.
[/vc_column_text][vc_btn title=”Volunteer” color=”violet” link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.signupgenius.com%2Fgo%2F805044eaea822ab9-party||target:%20_blank|”][/vc_column][/vc_row]
Free Event | Registration for this event has closed. Sign up for the recording of this event, and tune in LIVE on Facebook
Presented by High Country Conservation Center and Summit County Library
Proper planning is one of the keys to getting the most out of a short-season garden. In this virtual workshop, Summit CSA Farmer and high altitude growing expert Kyla Laplante will offer tips on how to plant garden space for your family size and how to choose vegetable varieties that thrive in Summit County’s mountain environment. Attendees will also learn about timing the harvest and succession planting to make your garden more productive in a short growing season. This workshop is geared to gardeners of all levels and those new to Summit County’s growing environment.
Registration for this event has closed: Sign up to receive the recording of this event and tune in LIVE on Facebook.
Remember, community garden space is available through High Country Conservation Center, so even if you don’t have vegetable beds at home, you can grow your own food all summer long.