Seward Park was chosen as an urban center site because of its rich diversity of natural
habitat as well as human culture, with tens of thousands of people visiting this nearly
300-acre park, rich with old growth forest and freshwater shoreline, every year. We are
proud to say that we have achieved what we set out to do: serving up to 15,000 people in
our community each year with excellent free and low-cost science and nature programs.
In the past year, we increased the number of students served by nearly 50 percent and
helped restore more than 10,000 square feet of habitat here at the park. Read more
DONATE NOW to help us provide free and low-cost nature programs to our community. | 
Read this Seattle Times article by Kirsten Johnson that highlights the Seward 100 art show at the Seward Park Audubon Center and the history and inspiration of Seward Park. Includes a nice profile of the Seward Park Audubon Center as well. For the full article, click 
We are pleased to award Ashley Esgate with the Tracey Silva-Wayling Scholarship in honor of her outstanding scholarship and leadership. Ashley worked at the Seward Park Audubon Center this summer as a TogetherGreen Fellow serving as a summer camp counselor and community program specialist. She returns to the University of Washington this fall to complete her undergraduate degree in environmental studies and education. Ashley volunteers with the Burke Museum, WASHPirg, CRHS Key Club, National Honor Society, Boys & Girls Club, The Heifer Project, and the Humane Society, and is fluent in Korean and proficient in Spanish. She completed the International Baccalaureate program at Columbia River High School in three years through participation in the Running Start program. Ashley is a second degree black belt in Tae Kwon Do.
Here is a 
The Seward Park Audubon Center was featured as item # 60 in a ParentMap article on 
