Two years after a gray whale stranded on Vashon’s east shore, the sculpture built from his skeleton is installed at the Vashon Center for the Arts. Between those two moments sit 400 volunteer hours, 150 high school students, and one eighth grader who 3D-scanned all 164 bones.
On June 14, a minus-four-foot tide pulled roughly a thousand people onto the beach at Point Robinson. Regenerate Vashon had a table there, and came away with more than a signup sheet.
The Global Earth Repair Convergence gathered more than 500 in-person participants and thousands more online from May 7 through May 11, 2026, at Fort Worden State Park on the Olympic […]
The Global Earth Repair Convergence brings together more than 500 participants in person and thousands more online for five days of learning, collaboration, and action at Fort Worden State Park […]
by Dave Ketter March 27th, 2026 On March 23rd, Cory Sevin and I—two of four Initiating Stewards of Regenerate Whatcom (RW)—attended a “Deep Dive” event sponsored by RE Sources, our region’s […]
