Donate to Nature Vision

Support Nature Vision by donating for our 20th anniversary!

Nature Vision is celebrating 20 years of serving students and our communities! Celebrate with Nature Vision by giving in 2024. Support the high quality education programs we bring to over 70,000 students every year.

From 2003-2023, Nature Vision offered 41,356 programs to over one million PreK-12th grade students and adult participants!

EIN# 68-0524632

Ways to Give:

Each donation will help Nature Vision provide science and environmental education programs in-person and remotely to PreK-12th grade students who may not have an opportunity otherwise.

Participate in workplace giving!  Nature Vision is part of the King County Employee Giving Program, Microsoft Employee Giving, Boeing Company Employee Giving, and more.  For questions about donating to Nature Vision through workplace contributions and matching, please contact Ginny Sanchez Ballard. EIN# 68-0524632

Hear from parents and participants about our programs:

Nature Vision has provided my kids with so many wonderful hands on learning opportunities. Throughout the years they have attended Nature Vision Preschool, participated in Nature Vision programs at their elementary school, and attended Nature Vision summer camp. I love that Nature Vision provides opportunities to touch and interact with nature that grows with their understanding. The Nature Vision educators bring so much knowledge and joy about the topics of the Northwest that it’s an unforgettable learning experience. -Parent in Lake Washington School District

I learned a lot about nature and animals in preschool. We learned all about what plants are safe to touch and eat. Nature Vision Preschool made me think about the nature around me more. -Nature Vision Preschool graduate, summer camp participant, school programs participant K-3rd grade

Thank you so much for teaching us about the ecosystems and how to save water. It was a learning experience and I had fun. I learned that some natural things in soil are decomposers like fungus, bacteria, and invertebrates. Also I learned that soil stores water and releases it for plants and decomposers. If you plant something in healthy soil like compost, the soil stores water so you don't have to water it as much. We share water with animals and plants. I learned lots of ways to conserve water. Some ways are taking short showers, turning off my sink while brushing my teeth, and always filling up the dishwasher before running it. I had a great time looking for pot worms, red wiggler worms, mites, and springtails. I hope you can come back to our class soon! -5th grade student, Northshore School District

Thank you for supporting Nature Vision!