(OLYMPIA, WA – 4/23/2025) — Today, the Washington State House read a resolution recognizing Ayşenur Ezgi Eygi’s life and activism. Her family attended the reading of the resolution and spoke at a press conference afterward. On September 6, 2024, an Israeli sniper killed 26-year-old Washingtonian activist Ayşenur Ezgi Eygi as […]
INTRO//PRACTICE OF ORGANIC FARMING PROGRAM
The Organic Farm is one of Evergreen’s most iconic institutions, founded in 1972 as an answer to the back-to-the-land movement and concerns about industrial agriculture. It has always served as an outlet for hands-on learning, ecologicalstewardship, and community engagement. After a COVID-related lull, the farm is prospering anew. A host […]
May 7, 2025 Port Angeles, WA
Forest Defenders Blockade Against Clearcutting of Endangered Legacy Forest In the Elwha Watershed Port Angeles, WA — Forest defenders launched a blockade this morning in order to halt the clearcut logging of one of the last low-elevation mature forests in the Elwha Watershed. This century-old forest, located on the Olympic […]
How Immigrant Labor Replaces Jobs Degraded by Union Busting
May 2025 The presence of immigrant labor in the United States is a response to degraded labor that was rejected by U.S. born workers. As the U.S. born reject jobs with poor labor conditions, these sectors experience labor shortages, harming these sectors. In response, employers seek out migrant labor to […]
Solarpunk Survivalist’s Guide: Thriving Through Resilience and Action
By Michael Joseph and Aeowyn Isobel The challenges we face—climate change, political instability, systemic injustice—can feel overwhelming. But Solarpunk offers us a vision of hope, resilience, and action. This guide isn’t about naive optimism or doomer despair; it’s about meaningful meliorism—the belief that with thoughtful effort, we can make things […]
More Than a Food Pantry: How Evergreen’s Basic Needs Center Grew from a Parking Lot to a Campus Lifeline
CAB 135 might look like just another door on campus, but behind it lies a quiet revolution: Evergreen’s Basic Needs Center. It’s not just about handing out food—it’s about cultivating dignity, community, and resilience. The story starts back in 2010, when Evergreen’s Center for Community-Based Learning and Action (CCBLA) teamed […]
On Suskin and Seasons
As spring quarter enters its third week at Evergreen, the honeymoon phase of your new class is fading; things are getting real. Finding your routine, even after such a short intermission, can only just begin to feel familiar by this point in the quarter. The jet lag of a couple […]
Greenery Interview
The Greenery, known by on-campus students because of the mandatory meal plans, is both an all-you-can-eat asset, and a common student enemy. Through Evergreen’s contract with Aramark, they have reserved their role as Evergreen’s sole food provider. Found also in the P.O.D. and Einstein’s, it is the single provider that […]
Coast Salish Fiber Arts: A Discussion with Dr. Pavel
Washington has a rich history that intertwines with the artistry and functionality of fiber arts, particularly with weaving in different natural mediums. Our state’s abundant natural resources, from vast forests to the lush pastures of its rural regions, have made it an ideal setting for the development of textile traditions. […]
Unused Spaces
The audience is still clapping at the last acknowledgements as Gwen pivots, her eyes digging into the crowd. “Now, before we begin, I would like to quickly clarify something to you all. Ever since the Evergreen Theatre Club has been putting on shows, we hear comments from new students of […]