Wednesday, August 27

Schmitz Park Restore Guided Tour Wed Aug 27, 10 -11:30am

ALL AGES

An exciting 90-minute adventure through the trails of the park. We will review the history of the park, identify native plants and trees.

By Schmitz Park Restore, LLC

Date and time

Location

5463 SW Stevens St

5463 Southwest Stevens Street Seattle, WA 98116

About this event

Event lasts 2 hours
ALL AGES
Free venue parking

We will review the history of the park, identify the native plants and trees, and learn more about Schmitz Park Restore’s vision for the future of this beautiful space. This in-person event is a great opportunity to find nature and meet like-minded individuals. Don't miss out on this unique experience to discover the beauty of Schmitz Park!

Note: We will be walking on the main trails, but be prepared for challenging stairs and possible muddy conditions with uneven terrain. This is not suitable for people with mobility impairments, wheelchairs or strollers.

Old-growth and native species abound In beautiful Schmitz Park!

Join us for an exciting 90-minute adventure through the trails of the park.

Photo by: Mitch Grospe

You will learn more about Schmitz Park Restores vision for the future of this beautiful space.

Photo by: BR Barilleaux

Video by: Pepe Betancourt

Frequently asked questions

Where does the Guided Tour start?

Meet at the trailhead entrance on the corner of Admiral Way and Stevens. Schmitz Park In Google Maps enter this location: 5463 SW Stevens St, Seattle, WA 98116

How should I get to the trailhead?

The King County Metro Route #50 drops you off near approximately .2 mile from the trailhead. Or you can drive and there is easy free street parking nearby.

Do I need to sign a waiver?

Yes, when you arrive we will ask you to sign a simple waiver for this event. Where can I find out more about the Schmitz Restore Project? Learn all about the restore team's vision and events here: https://schmitzparkcreekrestore.org

Organized by

Schmitz Park Restore, LLC

Mission/Purpose – Bring and be a catalyst for diverse communities coming together to restore and celebrate a surviving indigenous Ancient Forest. In doing so to recognize and enhance the environmental, historic and cultural assets of the Forest and Park with the goal to reconnect its namesake Creek to Puget Sound/Salish Sea and restore aquatic life to the Forest. Facilitate a collaborative effort between these interested parties for concept development, fundraising, volunteer efforts and educational programs. And be a foresightful, resourceful cooperative interface and catalyst with the Duwmamish, Muckelshoot and Salish tribes and with Seattle Parks, Seattle Public Utilities and other public fora and entities.