Dear Eco.Logic Community,

Spring is arriving, and with it, a chance to deepen your roots in our community.

As we kick off our annual membership giving drive, we want to pause and say: thank you. Whether you've been with us since the beginning or you're newer to the Eco.Logic family, your support is what makes this work possible.

What your membership makes happen:

Your contribution supports Eco.Crew, our flagship community program where neighbors come together to learn, act, and organize around climate. It helps us bring Eco.Theater productions to the stage, stories that explore community, climate, and connection. It powers Camp Eco.Logic, our youth education program that builds climate leadership among the youth as they build friendships and find creative ways to address climate.

Member Perks You'll Love:

When you join or renew at any level, you receive exclusive Eco.Art digital downloads each quarter, beautiful, original works for your desktop or phone lock screen, created by our resident artist. Branch & Canopy Members also receive physical Eco.Art greeting cards by mail. And Canopy Members are invited to join our strategic planning conversations alongside Eco.Logic board members. New this year, we’ve also launched a virtual book club that all members are invited to join! Our May book is Perennial Ceremony by Teresa Peterson and the author will join our book club discussion.

Give at the level that feels right for you:

Seedling - $5/month
Branch - $20/month
Canopy -$50/month

Every dollar goes directly toward art, education, and community action for the planet.

With deep gratitude,

The Eco.Logic Team

Join or Renew Your Memebership Today!

Sneak peek at the next eco.art piece:

The Journey of Bougainvillea

by Daljeet Kaur

Set against the iconic white architecture and blue sea of Santorini, vibrant bougainvillea cascades across the scene. The plant’s vivid colour comes not from its flowers, but from modified leaves called bracts, which surround the small white blooms hidden within. Native to coastal South America, particularly Brazil, bougainvillea lost its original name when a French explorer “discovered” an already discovered plant where it then spread across the world, evolving into hundreds of varieties and becoming naturalized in many regions. Bougainvillea’s journey reflects the global movement of plants and reminds us that while some introduced species become invasive, others adapt and coexist within new ecosystems.