We are excited to introduce our 2026 summer interns! Our summer intern program is now in its 9th year and we are delighted to welcome this year - Ishika Anand, Kyle Chang, Ayaan Dwivedi, Manya Sikka, Amanda Wang, and Nico B. Westter. Left to Right: Kyle, Ayaan, Ishika, Niko, Amanda and Manya Nico, Amanda and Manya will be working on the "Understanding the food waste pyramid" project. Food waste is a big contributor to climate change. When food ends up in landfills, it creates powerful greenhouse gases like methane. If food waste were a country, it would be the third largest emitter in the world. Through this internship, interns will learn why food waste matters and how communities can reduce it. They will work with real data from local waste haulers, research solutions used in other cities and organizations, and explore how composting can cut emissions. By the end of the internship, they will build skills in research, data analysis, and communication, and share their findings with the GreenTown board and the community. They will be mentored by Madhuri Davidson (GreenTown board member) & Margie Suozzo (Zero waste leader, Schools WoW leader and former board member). Ishika, Kyle and Ayaan will be working on "Promoting Responsible Use of the Batteries That Power Our Lives" project. Our world is full of electronics and many of these devices are powered by lithium-ion batteries. But what happens to those hazardous batteries when they reach the end of their useful life? Hopefully they are properly recycled through a program like the Rotary Climate Action Committee’s Lithium-Ion Recycling Program. Through this internship, interns will help promote this program to local residents by creating short-form videos and other media content demonstrating what items can be recycled through the program, what happens to batteries when they are properly disposed of, and the dangers when they are not. They will be mentored by Laura Teksler (GreenTown board member and Electrification Lead) and Clari Nolet (Chair, Los Altos Rotary Climate Action Committee) Ishika Anand My name is Ishika Anand and I'm a rising junior at Los Altos High School. My interest in sustainability stems from my experience as a member of my school's Green Team. In addition to sustainability, I'm also incredibly passionate about engineering. I am a part of my school's FIRST Robotics Competition team, which drew me to the Lithium Ion Battery Recycling project. Outside of sustainability and engineering, I'm also a goalie on my school's varsity field hockey team and I learn an Indian classical dance style called Kathak. Kyle Chang Hello! I’m Kyle, a rising senior at Hillbrook Upper School. I’ve always loved nature, but my passion for climate action sparked in 9th grade while visiting an Alaskan homestead where we used composting toilets, we foraged for food, and our energy came from micro-hydropower & woodstoves. Under the umbrella of sustainability, my particular interest is in renewable energy systems, such as wind turbines and batteries. To understand these particular systems, I went to Brown pre-college for a summer. Throughout my years in high school, I have done multiple environmental and pollution-based analyses, examining the effects of diesel pollution on asthma rates, PM 2.5 on the Urban Heat Island Effect, and the discrepancies between the locations of EV chargers and roads commonly frequented by vehicles. I interned at Tidelines Institute in Alaska, learning about sustainable indigenous practices and documenting the culturally modified trees in the area. I’ve also gotten the chance to help my community by working with organizations like the Trash Punx, where I picked up trash around San Jose; People Assisting the Homeless, where I organized community events for the unhoused and interim-housed community; and Community Cycles of California, where I repaired and provided bikes to those facing economic challenges. Outside of the climate space, I enjoy photography, sports, and robotics. In the future, I hope to study and build energy systems necessary for environmental conservation. Ayaan Dwivedi Hi, my name is Ayaan and I’m a rising junior at Los Altos High School. My interest in environmental topics stems from early memories of exploring our city’s beautiful parks and spending time outside playing sports. Preserving these local natural spaces for future families to enjoy is a core goal of mine. Furthermore, I began venturing deep into the STEM field in high school, particularly through robotics. With many of my new engineering experiences, I thought more about sustainability questions related to electronics and their environmental impact. I hope to have a unique impact by using the intersection of this knowledge to improve the sustainability of batteries and all other electronics. Outside of school, I love to play tennis, cook, and listen to music! Manya Sikka Hello! I’m Manya, a rising senior at Los Altos High School. I’m passionate about public health and using data to improve the well-being of my community. I’ve been working with students in underserved communities for almost 3 years, which has shown me the effect that environmental conditions can have on groups of people. These experiences made me interested in the intersection of public health and sustainability. Through Greentown, I hope to mitigate the amount of food waste in our town while ensuring that we can implement sustainable, realistic measures to create lasting change. Outside of sustainability and advocacy, I love to hike and listen to music. Amanda Wang Hi! My name is Amanda, and I’m a rising senior at Los Altos High School. I’ve always been interested in using math and data to better understand real-world problems, especially those related to the environment. At school, I founded the Applied Modeling and Data Club, where we’ve participated in competitions like the Modeling the Future Challenge and have worked on projects analyzing the impact of wildfires on public school funding. On campus, I’m also involved in the Women in STEM Club as Co-President and the Math Club as Treasurer. Outside of school, I’ve volunteered with Grassroots Ecology as a Youth Steward, and I’m excited to work with GreenTown to address food waste in the community. In my free time, I enjoy baking, listening to music, and skiing! Nico B. Westter Hello! I’m Nico, a rising senior at Mountain View High School, I like to draw and listen to music, I’d say I’m a creative person. I was inspired to focus on the environment after volunteering with Grassroots Ecology, an organization dedicated to maintaining nature’s natural environment. Next, I was part of the Filoli Historic Museum & Garden Horticulture Internship, taking care of the public garden, continuing my journey of promoting ways to protect nature. I like researching topics I’m interested in, which is what led me to being a part of the Green Town Los Altos’ team in an attempt to understand the food waste problem in our area.

By Glenda Chang This summer, I came home from our family vacation to an unexpected surprise: our washing machine had sprung a leak. What looked like a small puddle turned into a bigger plumbing puzzle, and before long my husband and I were hauling out laundry water by the bucket. It was a workout neither of us planned for. And because most mainstream detergents are high in sodium, we couldn’t just dump the water onto the garden or into the storm drain. Every load had to be carried and disposed of carefully. Not exactly the homecoming we imagined. But somewhere between the buckets, the troubleshooting, and my husband muttering under his breath about pipes and fittings, I realized something. This was the perfect moment to finally try something I had been curious about for years: graywater, specifically a simple Laundry‑to‑Landscape setup. Now that we’re entering our empty‑nest season, no more heavily soiled athletic uniforms or gym bag mysteries from our three sons. Our laundry is lighter, simpler, and a lot more compatible with graywater use. Step 1: The Detergent The first thing I learned is that detergent matters. A lot. Most conventional detergents contain salts, boron, and additives that are tough on soil and plants. So I started with ECOS Free & Clear, a plant‑based, hypoallergenic detergent that fits our family’s needs and is easy to find at Whole Foods. It’s one of the detergents recommended for graywater systems because it’s low in sodium and free of synthetic fragrances. I also learned something reassuring: oxygen bleach (“Oxy”) is graywater‑safe, because it breaks down into oxygen, water, and a mild form of soda ash. That means it won’t harm soil microbes or plants when used in normal amounts. Chlorine bleach, however, is not safe for graywater because it can damage roots and soil biology. Thankfully, I don’t use chlorine bleach anyway, so that part was easy. Step 2: The DIY Setup While we wait for a permanent fix to the washing machine, we connected a temporary hose from the washer to our garden. Definitely a DIY moment. Our dog watched the whole thing with deep suspicion, as if we were rearranging the laws of nature. We’re still in the early stages, and I’m still evaluating whether our clothes feel clean enough with the new detergent. But I’m optimistic. And honestly, it feels good to know that every load of laundry can support our landscape instead of going straight down the drain. Source: Valley Water What’s Next: A Smarter System In my research, I learned about a simple but brilliant addition: a three‑way diverter valve. It lets you switch each load between: Graywater mode for everyday laundry Sewer mode for heavily soiled or disinfecting loads This flexibility is a game‑changer for families who want to conserve water without compromising on cleaning power. It might be our next step once the plumbing situation settles down. Why This Matters for Los Altos Laundry‑to‑Landscape systems are one of the easiest, most affordable ways for homeowners to reuse water. They require no storage tanks, no pumps, and in Santa Clara County, no permit. And in a region where every drop counts, small household experiments like this can add up to meaningful community impact. What started as a plumbing headache has turned into a hands‑on lesson in resilience, conservation, and creativity. And maybe a little muscle building too. More info on Graywater systems Gray Water Rebates I would love to hear from others in our community who have tried graywater or are curious about starting.

On April 29, the Los Altos Complete Streets Commission proclaimed May as “Bike Month,” kicking off a series of events to promote and celebrate cycling in Los Altos and Los Altos Hills. Thousands of cyclists pass through our communities each month, enjoying Santa Clara County’s roads and trails. Hundreds of children and teenagers cycle to our schools every day, while recreational cyclists travel north and south along Foothill Expressway and east and west to and from the foothills of the Santa Cruz mountains. What is it about Los Altos and Los Altos Hills that makes cycling so popular? Perhaps it's our flat streets and bike-friendly routes for commuting, our challenging foothills for recreation, or our near-perfect weather! And once people start cycling, they discover a sense of joy and freedom in the experience. Students quickly learn that one of the fastest–and most fun–ways to get to class is on two wheels. Students at Springer and Santa Rita have now also experienced the joys of riding in a “bike bus” (see sidebar). To share the joy, the City of Los Altos and the Town of Los Altos Hills, together with coalition of community partners, is highlighting a number of events to encourage folks to saddle up and ride during Bike Month: Bike Buses are Coming to Town Springer’s March 6 WoW! Day featured an organized bike bus—the first coordinated bike commute of its kind at the school. It drew 40 participants, with five adults supporting the ride and dozens of students enjoying the journey to school together. The result? Happy kids and a full bike rack! The bike bus returned for Springer’s April 3 and 24 WoW! Days, building even more momentum. And Springer isn’t the only school benefiting. Avid bike commuter and Earth advocate Terry Barton helped spark and organize a bike bus at Santa Rita, as well. Terry worked on a route for the school’s late March WoW! Day focusing on the north side of El Camino. When they arrived at school, bike bus participants were greeted with a bike skills course, lively music, and fun giveaways. Interested in starting a WoW! program or organizing a bike bus at your school? Email us at info@greentownlosaltos.org. May 6 and all month | Bike to school May 6th is National Bike & Roll to School Day 2026, which invites participants to celebrate the joy of active commuting while building a sense of community and school spirit. Many schools are celebrating biking to school with Walk or Wheel (WoW!) encouragement days. WoW! is a project of GreenTown Los Altos, which works with school PTA leads to encourage greener alternatives to the single family car, such as biking, walking, and carpooling, for school commutes. Local school WoW! Days during Bike Month include: May 1 - Covington, Loyola, and Springer Elementary May 6 - Gardner Bullis Elementary May 7 - Bullis Charter School North and South; and May 29 - Oak Avenue Elementary. May 9 | Ride to run The Los Altos Hills Pathways Run/Walk is a great excuse to get on your bike and try out some hills. Go early and run (1st race starts at 9am) or go later and spectate. May 15 | Bike to dinner Downtown Los Altos Bike ‘n Dine is back for the fourth year in a row, from 5-8pm! Bring your bike, friends, and family, and join us for a fun-filled evening of biking, dining, and community-building at the Veteran’s Community Plaza on the corner of State and Main Streets! There will be music, activities for children, and a “bike valet” to safely park your bike while you explore the vibrant downtown area on foot. We'll also share event swag including exclusive dining discounts and offers from downtown restaurants. May 23 | High School Student Bike Tour of Stanford Get to know bike and train routes to Stanford and learn more about university life and programs from local students. For more information on these and other events that promote and celebrate cycling during Bike Month, visit bikelosaltos.com and bikelosaltos.org. Bike Month is organized by a coalition including the City of Los Altos, the Town of Los Altos Hills, GreenTown Los Altos, Safe Routes to Downtown Los Altos, Los Altos Village Association, and the Anne Wojcicki Foundation.

STORMWATER RUNOFF Conservation BACKGROUND Runoff is rain that falls onto hardscape such as the asphalt and concrete of driveways, walkways, and streets. These impervious surfaces in our urban environment prevent stormwater from naturally soaking into the ground. Following 3 years of GreenTown advocacy, in November 2018 the Los Altos City Council voted to adopt eco-friendly solutions to capture dirty street runoff. The Shoulder Paving Policy, which applies to all new residential construction and major remodels, embraces permeable materials in the City Right of Way. Organic materials allow rain to sink into the ground, where toxins are captured and decompose. These “green streets” keep polluted water out of our waterways. The abundance of natural frontage in Los Altos, streets without curbs and gutters, offer tremendous opportunity to maximize stormwater capture. THE PROBLEM Believe it or not, the single largest source of pollution in the San Francisco Bay is stormwater runoff. Runoff flows through the system of curbs and gutters to storm drains that empty directly into our watershed. Along the way, beautiful rain transforms into a pollutant. Stormwater runoff picks up oil, grease and metals from cars, chemicals that leech from asphalt, fertilizer, herbicides and insecticides from our landscape, and pet waste laden with bacteria and viruses. These pollutants pose health risks to humans, wildlife, and plants. HOW YOU CAN HELP Minimize Hardscape. Maximize Greenscape. Be a part of the solution to stormwater pollution! Capturing rain where it falls helps to keep our waterways clean and healthy. Rain water is easily captured in rain gardens, vegetated swales, catch basins, dry creeks and other greenscapes. The water is purified as it gradually percolates through the soil and recharges our aquifers. To learn more watch the videos in the resources section: “Capture Rain Where It Falls” Permeable Surfaces Handbook The "Permeable Surfaces Handbook" is a comprehensive, innovative guide designed to educate readers on easy installation of permeable surfaces, aligning with the Los Altos city code for permeable surfaces for sidewalks, walkways, patios, driveways and/or uncovered parking lots. It provides practical advice on installation and maintenance, aiming to help both DIY enthusiasts and professionals implement these eco-friendly solutions. The handbook was developed by high school student Aanya Dhruv. She worked with city engineers and iterated the guide to get it up to Los Altos housing codes. Aanya leads the ejgrassroots.org initiative that is focused on environmental justice and leveraging science to solve environmental issues. RESOURCES Download the "Permeable Surfaces Handbook " Learn about the storm water runoff and how you can help manage it - watch the videos bleow: Email Us For inquiries about stromwater run-off contact us at: info@greentownlosaltos.org

PLASTIC FREE JULY Zero Waste WEEK 4: KEY TAKEAWAYS This July, GTLA joined the global Plastic Free July movement and hosted its very first Plastic Free July Campaign. Thanks to everyone who participated! Dozens of members from the GTLA community pledged to learn more about plastic pollution, its health and environmental effects, and how to be part of the solution. Here are the key takeaways from the campaign. We hope these efforts will continue! WEEK 3: BROADEN YOUR IMPACT Week 3 tips and information on how to broaden your impact and take action against plastic pollution at the City, State, Federal, and Global Levels! Individual action is important, but legislation is even more so! Learn about local ordinances you should support, important state bills and federal acts, senators you should contact, and petitions to sign. WEEK 2: EASY SWAPS TO REDUCE EVERY DAY PLASTIC USE Week 2 tips and information on how to easily swap single-use plastics for sustainable and plastic-free packaging! Learn about different everyday items that could easily be swapped out for something more sustainable: pulp egg cartons instead of plastic ones, compostable bamboo brushes, bar shampoo, and more. WEEK 1: THE PLASTIC POLLUTION CRISIS Week 1 tips and information on how to be plastic free! See documentaries, books, videos, and podcasts on the plastic pollution crisis and learn how you can make meaningful changes at home. WHAT IS PLASTIC FREE JULY? Plastic Free July is a global movement that provides plastic alternative suggestions to those who wish to reduce plastic pollution. This summer, GreenTown Los Altos is developing a local Plastic Free July campaign so YOU can get more involved! Join us during the month of July and beyond to eliminate single-use plastics from your life and your community. Suggestions, resources, and challenges are coming soon! WHY GO PLASTIC FREE? It is easy to prioritize convenience over sustainability. But many do not realize the long-term effects single-use plastics have on the planet. From production to purchase to pollution, single-use plastics serve one short-lived purpose, but remain as litter for millions of years. Instead of decomposing, they break into pieces called microplastics, which make their way into water, soil, wild organisms, and even our bodies. Our planet cannot afford more plastic pollution. About 17.6 billion pounds of plastic enter the ocean each year - that's equivalent to one full garbage truck emptying trash into the ocean every minute of every day ( The Story of Plastic ). Fortunately, there are many easy ways to reduce your plastic consumption, such as using durable, reusable grocery bags rather than plastic ones when you shop. With our current plastic crisis and a multitude of plastic swap-outs, why wouldn't you go plastic free? TAKE OUR PLEDGE! Pledge! Thanks for submitting! Follow Us for Updates! RESOURCES Plastic Free July Website Registered for GreenTown’s Plastic Free July Challenge? Consider joining the global Plastic Free July Challenge too! Plastic Free July Flyer Watch The Story of Plastic Limited time? Here's a short version of The Story of Plastic . SUSTAINABLE SHOPPING LOCAL Present On Main St. in Los Altos, this is a gift basket and gift box shop that creates custom natural food and personal item gifts, and offers eco-friendly wrapping as well. It's owned by Jim Daley and Jim Reynolds who are happy to help curate your selections. They can ship your gifts from the store as well. FillGood Shop at the store in Berkeley, or pickup at delivery sites, or have items shipped to your house. Use your own containers in the store, or use their containers that get returned and reused! Home, bath, personal care products, plus office supplies, pet products, kids’ stuff, travel stuff and more. The Ecology Center’s Eco Store The store is open! Plan a visit to this eco-marketplace (COVID guidelines permitting). Great gift ideas, books, toxic-free toys and children’s products, environmentally and socially responsible products, cookbooks, gardening guides, and recycled paper products. The ecology center operates 3 farmer’s markets, and their website has tons of educational material on zero waste and sustainable living. The Berkeley Bowl Two large full-size grocery stores with bakery, deli, bulk foods sections, etc. Lots of reusable items for sale; also with personal care products section and cleaning section offering organic and eco-friendly products. 2 locations in Berkeley. The Source Zero San Jose’s first zero-waste shop and soap refill store. Shop for holiday gift packages, bath and kitchen products, home goods, and cleaning supplies, all with refillable containers or zero-waste packaging. Ethos Walk-in store in Santa Cruz for low-waste living that also ships items purchased online and has an in-store drop-off TerraCycle recycling box. They also deliver locally by bike. Find products for home, kitchen, pets, personal care, garden, laundry and more. They have a “Made in Santa Cruz” section too. Staff of Life What started as a small natural foods bakery, Staff of Life has grown to become a large natural foods supermarket and a Santa Cruz landmark. The store hosts a bakery, butcher and seafood section, deli, and a GIANT bulk foods section. They even have a garden and gift section. And . . . Staff of Life is the ONLY City of Santa Cruz Green Building certified market in Santa Cruz! Bring your own containers to refill! Think laundry powder, dish soap, shampoo/conditioner, etc. GTLA Board Member Kim Jelfs loves this store and makes monthly trips to shop and refill. ONLINE No Trace No Trace offers online shopping for bags and wraps (personal, shopping, lunch, tote, food storage, etc.) handmade in Santa Cruz. They also offer online DIY courses and kits and zero waste sewing patterns. Planet Renu Eco-friendly products include: home and kitchen items, clothing and jewelry, pet care, shopping, and more. “Starter kits” available. EcoRoots This small business was founded in Aspen, Colorado, to inform people about the real and negative impacts single-use plastic has on our health and the planet. EcoRoots offers high quality and affordable products that help you reduce waste. Be sure to check out their Zero Waste Blog for terrific suggestions for gifts and for reducing waste during the holidays. Life Without Plastic Offers plastic-free essentials as well as informative and educational news articles (at bottom of web pages). Has seasonal boxes (“samplers”) you can subscribe to, or give as gifts. And of course, there’s the book, “Life Without Plastic” which serves as a go-to reference not only for those just getting started but for those looking to expand their impact with sustainable living. EXCELLENT place to begin plastic-free shopping! Gift certificates make great gifts. Made Trade Online retailer that sells carefully selected eco-friendly and ethically sourced products made in the US or in fair-trade businesses around the world. They offer elegant and simple home goods, furniture, gifts, clothing and accessories—all sustainably made and ethically sourced. Made Trade values artistry over efficiency, and fair wages over profits. Package Free This is the retail space for Trash is for Tossers, filled with excellent suggestions for your zero waste shopping and gift-giving. Earth Hero Compiles a wide variety of eco-friendly, sustainable household, office, and kitchen items, plus toys and clothes from a variety of merchants. Great site to browse and get ideas! Eartheasy This family-owned and operated business is based in the US and Canada. Its mission is to help people improve their quality of life by offering information and products for sustainable living. Much of their focus is on education as well as products—be sure to see their LEARN pages, full of “how-to” articles (e.g., The Easiest Way to Start Composting Now; Plastic-Free Grocery Shopping Made Easy; Non-Toxic Cleaning and Disinfecting…) They sell great products for home, garden, camping and they have incredible gift ideas! Trash is for Tossers Comprehensive resource for learning how to reduce your waste, live plastic-free, AND reduce your exposure to harmful chemicals in store-bought products by making your own or by shopping at recommended sites. This is a great place to get DIY ideas for making your own cooking and self-care products from natural ingredients, which also make great homemade gifts! Has terrific ideas for holiday gifts and greener gift wrapping. If you’re not a DIYer and want to purchase items, see the Trash is for Tossers Package Free shopping site. Made Safe A program of Nontoxic Certified, Made Safe provides products that are ecosystem and human health safe. Their website provides links to products (clothes, baby and personal care, household, etc.) that are certified free of known toxins. Their website also provides educational material for consumers and businesses trying to be more toxic-free. SOCIAL MEDIA

Top Event Map Exhibitors Visitor Info SUNDAY, MAY 3 | 11AM - 3PM State Street, Downtown Los Altos 100 block of State Street FREE ! REGISTER NOW! EVENT MAP EXHIBITOR INFO Thank you to the Event Sponsors! Event Map Exhibitors Exhibitors Silicon Valley Clean Energy With clean electricity provided by SVCE you have the power to make all-electric choices. Read More Emerald Eco We are electrification contractors. Our focus: Electrification of Appliances and Resiliency. Read More Shade Power Shade Power installs solar shade structures and battery backup. We will showcase example projects. Read More Electrification Collaboration Residential Electrification by and for Local Residents from Your Neighbors Read More ALSO e-bike TM-B Transcendent Mobility. Class 3 E-Bike Starting @ $3500. Read More Rivian See the Rivian R1T truck power an electric Fireplace! Read More Kindred Motor Works - Ford Bronco Classic Cars, reengineered to be driven. Meed the electrified Bronco! Read More QuitCarbon Free ENERGY STAR® certified guidance along with vetted contractors to electrify your home. Read More Harvest Thermal Smart Battery Harvest is on 24/7, working hard to make sure your home’s air and water temperatures are just right. Read More Acterra Electric Vehicle info with rebates & Incentives, home electrification resources and incentives. Read More The Switch is On The Switch Is On helps make home electrification easy! Read More Pebble Electrified RV Meet the electric RV - Pebble Flow ! Read More Chevrolet Equinox Meet the Chevrolet Equinox EV ! Read More eMotion Autos The best way to buy a USED electric car! Read More Cinnamon Energy Systems Bay Area's premier solar, storage, HVAC and home electrification contractor Read More Copper The World's First Battery Enabled Induction Range: The Charlie Read More Infinium Solar Roofing & Electric Demo products of solar and battery storage solutions. Read More Silicon Valley Electric Vehicle Association Educating the public about the many benefits of EVs Read More Kia EV6 Meet the Kia EV6 ! Read More Lucid Motors Meet the NEW Gravity Electric SUV! Read More Maker Nexus Making jewelry and art from upcycled aluminum cans. Read More IRBIS Heat pump systems, smart water heaters, EV-chargers Read More Air Care Heating & Cooling Efficient heating and cooling information from a locally owned HVAC company Read More 1-888-Heat-Pumps We look at your home, comfort goals, ductwork, panel, and room layout, then help you choose a system that actually fits. Read More Tesla Model Y Tesla Model Y, Tesla Wall Connector, Tesla Mobile Connector Read More Hyundai Ioni5 - 2026 Meet the 2026 Hyundai IONIQ 5! Read More Volvo PHEV Meet Volvo Electric! Read More Join Sparky the Firefly for this family-friendly event to learn how to make your home healthier by living Electric! Explore over 25 exhibitors in four featured zones and discover how you can Electrify, See the latest in e-mobility, Evs and enjoy interactive family activities. Check out the Silicon Valley Clean Energy Dream Home model as well as exhibitors showcasing various home electrification solutions. Select EVs and micro-mobility solutons will be on display showcasing their efficiency and alternatives to gas powered transportation Electric Avenue The latest and greater in E-scooters and E-bikes will be on display with retailers and brand reps present to answer your questions. EVs, Micro-Mobility Alt. Trasportation This interactive area will highlight educational Climate Carnival games, arts and crafts, a mini makerspace, face painting, and fun for the whole family.-to font for titles, paragraphs & more. Family Discovery Award Winning Music by Visitors Visitors Register Here More Event Info Hosted By We look forward to seeing you at the event. Please register to be kept updated with the latest. Register Here!