Forests_green_space

28:04 to remind you that e-bikes and e-motorcycles are a lot of fun, but we've got to do it safely, and we've got to know the law, and we've got to follow the law so we don't injure ourselves or our community members. For more information, please visit wtsc.wa.gov forward slash e-ride guide. A volunteer paints a fish as part of a large mural. Volunteering can be exceptionally rewarding. Volunteers in safety vests collect litter along County Road. It's a satisfaction that comes from seeing a public space made better by your efforts. Volunteers pulling ivy in a county wooded park. Clark County Public Works take pride in knowing that e-bikes and e-motorcycles are a part of the community. With their efforts to keep parks beautiful and safe, reduce pollution, and protect wildlife habitat. Volunteers doing restoration planting. We say that volunteers are an invaluable asset to the county. Volunteers raking leaves in a park. Volunteers are essential to maintaining

29:04 and enhancing the quality and the beauty. Cindy Gonzalez, volunteer coordinator, Clark County Public Works. Of our public lands, our parks, our transportation corridors, our trails. Volunteers pruning fruit trees. Volunteers picking up litter along Columbia River. Volunteers maintaining a trail. County Public Works offers a variety of ways for individuals, families, and groups to give back to the community. We do have the Adopt-A-Park program. We have the Adopt-A-Road program. Adopt-A-Drain. We also have the Storm Drain Medallion Kit. We have the Storm Drain Medallion Kit. We have the Storm Drain Medallion Kit. We have the Storm Drain Medallion Kit. We have the Storm Drain Medallion Kit. We have the Storm Drain Medallion Kit. We have individual volunteers who go out independently. We also have group events. Volunteers wearing company-branded shirts spread sand at park. Where people reach out to us and they want to give back to the community. Volunteers planting trees. We also have partnerships. We worked with the

29:59 Lower Columbia Estuary Partnership in their restoration project on the Lower East Fork Lewis River. From pulling ivy to picking fruit. Public Works organizes and schedules volunteer activities throughout the year. Last year alone, we had more than 1,300 volunteers collect more than 5,500 gallons of litter. They also helped pick more than 1,300 pounds of pears from county properties, which were then donated to local food banks. And volunteers also helped paint the 400-foot-long Salmon Creek mural.