One&All Hub’s Post

Trees are important: contributing to better air quality, reducing surface heat, creating habitat, increasing soil stabilization, increasing storm water retention, slowing vehiclar speeds, increasing property values, adding to beauty….am I missing anything else? Please list more in the comment section!

Free on 19th of October? It's that time again. Community day #3 is upon us. Come and join us, absolutely no experience required, a warm and welcoming rewilding community awaits! 🤗. Main focus: Complete planting of the Tiny Forest using the Miyawaki method to create a densely planted, biodiverse forest with native species. (Project supported by a Welsh Government grant, serving as an outdoor classroom for education activities). Over 400 trees to plant within an area the size of a tennis court, fostering a strong community atmosphere. Alternative activities include: - Winter Shelter Construction: Build shelters for insects, reptiles, and rodents using clay land drains. - Tree Maintenance: Check trees planted in March, remove weeds and grasses, and add mulch if needed. - Fence Removal: A more physical task, important for enhancing the sense of ‘wildness’ on site. Sign up here: https://lnkd.in/eN9HCTiM

🌿 Landscaping clients often need guidance to make their dream yard a reality. Here’s how to connect with them more effectively: - Create plant-care guides: Teach clients how to care for their landscaping to keep it looking fresh. - Incorporate community gardens: Partner with local initiatives to showcase your skills and give back. - Use social proof: Share stories of how past projects transformed outdoor spaces and lifestyles. 🌸 Inspire confidence, and clients will trust you with their vision! #427Digital #LandscapingTips #GardenDreams #OutdoorInspiration

It is well documented that urban forests provide many advantages and promote healthier communities. However, there are significant costs to planting and maintaining trees. It is important to work with communities on the best tree planting locations, to reduce or remove the burden of tree care, for certain residents. Learn more about how one community is advancing their urban forest, while accounting for multiple factors, here: https://lnkd.in/gAp_WR_4

Just one example of what community can look like. For all of us who were trained to go it alone, told that "bootstrapping" is admirable, praised for our individualistic systems, and high-fived for not needing anybody else in order to "succeed," this is for us. What could be possible if we train ourselves to look for, rely on, and join existing communities? If we built new communities out of necessity or as a last resort, instead of doing it to line our pockets or prove how great we are as individuals? Community can be hard, but it can also transform the formerly broken & hopeless into beautiful things and people. #Business #SocialJustice #Community https://lnkd.in/eQxZ5DRE

Add your resident engagement success stories here in the comments or message Adam Greene at Klaatch directly. We will consolidate and share to everyone involved with addressing #loneliness in #seniorcare and #seniorliving #communities.

We've received so many amazing examples of how senior living communities are creatively combating loneliness and social isolation. From technology workshops to intergenerational programs to community gardening clubs - the solutions are as diverse as the communities themselves! I'm putting together a comprehensive guide to highlight all of these best practices and innovative ideas. But I don't want to miss anything! Do you have any other standout programs, events, or outreach efforts that have successfully reconnected older adults in your community? Share them below before [Date] to be included. This is such an important issue, and your experiences can inspire real change across our industry. #SeniorLoneliness #ConnectedAging #SeniorLivingIdeasPotential Tags: @LTCLeaders @SeniorLivingBuzz @LonelinessMatters

Dear friends and colleagues, It's that time of year again - The Park People's Denver Digs Trees program is back for its 42nd year, offering 11 varieties of low and no cost trees to ALL Denver residents. To achieve tree equity and continue to plant for a diverse forest, it's essential that as many people as possible have access to this program and for that, I'm asking for your help. Will you share information about this opportunity across your networks? However big or small the list, whether you have a newsletter, email list, group chat, school or church community, business network, Facebook group or some other wonderful collection of people, your share helps plant a vibrant urban forest for Denver's future. To share: copy and paste from below, use our sample captions or adapt to make your own, repost from our socials, or forward the entire message - whatever works best for you! Program Basics: Eligibility The Park People's Denver Digs Trees program offers free and low cost trees for planting at any Denver address. Application period runs from Jan 7 - Feb 15 (psst, that's today!!) Trees will be available for pick-up and planting April 24-26, 2025 Trees are $10 for Denver's low canopy neighborhoods and $35 for all other neighborhoods.  Anyone can request to receive a tree for free simply by clicking the 'treeship' box and writing a brief statement of need. Delivery and planting assistance available upon request To request a paper application or get your questions answered, email Jess@TheParkPeople.org, text 720.817.5318, call 303.722.6262 Apply early for the best selection at TheParkPeople.org "Even if I knew that tomorrow the world would go to pieces, I would still plant my apple tree [today]"  - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dig it! Free and Low Cost Trees Available! Keep Denver cool! Plant a tree at your house, apartment, school, church, or workplace this spring! The Park People's Denver Digs Trees program offers trees for planting at any Denver address. Anyone can apply. This year they selected 11 different varieties of tree for every site, each proven to survive Denver's harsh climate and urban conditions. Choose the one that's just right for your location, taste, lifestyle, and personal preference. Learn more at TheParkPeople.org or call 303.722.6262 or email jess@theparkpeople.org alternate caption Denver Digs Trees is accepting applications! Looking to plant a tree this spring? The Park People's Denver Digs Trees program, Denver's longest standing free and low cost tree planting program, is back for its 42nd year! This year they have 11 species in all different shapes and sizes available to plant at any property with a Denver address. Apply online or learn more at TheParkPeople.org or call 303.722.6262 or email jess@theparkpeople.org

🏡 This or That? HOA Edition! Would you rather have: 1️⃣ A brand-new playground 2️⃣ Upgraded landscaping Comment your pick below and let’s see which community improvement wins! #thisorthat #communitypoll #lhmaz #arizonahoa #communitymanagement #ethicalchoices #propertymanagementfun #arizonaneighborhoods