The Oregon Garden is proud to partner with local businesses and community leaders to present a free Earth Day Celebration.

In honor of the Garden’s 25th anniversary, admission is FREE for all guests — a gift made possible through the generous support of Earthlight Solar & Energy, LeafGuard, Highway Fuel Company, and Site‑One Landscaping.

This milestone year reflects a quarter‑century of environmental stewardship, community partnership, and hands‑on education. Thanks to our sponsors, families from across the region will enjoy a full day of learning, exploration, and connection across 80 acres of botanical beauty.

Celebrating Our Sponsors
The Oregon Garden extends heartfelt appreciation to the businesses whose commitment to sustainability and community engagement makes this event possible. Their support ensures that Earth Day remains accessible, inspiring, and deeply rooted in shared values.

Event Highlights
Education Exhibitors:  Connect with local nonprofits and eco‑conscious businesses offering conservation tools, resources, and practical guidance.
Workshops & Education: Take part in hands‑on demonstrations that introduce simple, approachable ways to live more sustainably.
Explore the Garden: Wander through specialty gardens and managed wetlands on a self‑guided walk, or enjoy a narrated tram tour.
Family Activities: Children can explore nature‑themed crafts, meet friendly animals, and engage with interactive learning stations that nurture environmental stewardship.
Music & Food: Enjoy offerings from local food vendors and a vibrant cultural performance by the Monmouth Taiko Drummers.

Event Details
Date/Time: April 18, 2026 | 10:00 am – 4:00 pm

Admission: Free

On‑Site Parking: $10 (free for Garden members)

Park & Walk: Complimentary lots available at Robert Frost Elementary

For more information, please visit www.oregongarden.org 

ABOUT THE OREGON GARDEN FOUNDATION:

The Oregon Garden Foundation is a 501(c)3 non-profit dedicated to inspiring an appreciation for the extraordinary ecology of the Pacific Northwest. The 130-acre

Comments are closed.

Pin