They'll also cover how to partner with other agencies for maximum effect, how to gain cooperation instead of resistance, and how to build good will with septic tank pumpers. The workshop is sponsored by the Padilla Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, the state Department of Ecology, the National Oceanographic and Atmopsheric Administration, the Puget Sound Water Quality Action Team, and the Clallam County Environmental Health Department. The workshop was offered to a maximum-capacity group in Olympia in October and will be incorporated into the annual Environmental Health Association's education conference on April 26. The workshop is free, but participation is limited to the first 30 registrants.
Lunch is provided.
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