What would your neighborhood do if an emergency happened tomorrow? Connect with neighbors and community partners to talk about the risks we face, share ideas, and explore how we can be better prepared and look out for one another.

Join the city’s social media team to learn how to grab attention, create engaging posts, and use simple tools to make your neighborhood’s social media more effective.

Learn how invasive weeds spread, what you can do to manage them, and how neighbors can work together to protect Boise’s native plants, open spaces, and wildlife.

How hard is it to grow a tree in Boise? Join us for a walking tour to explore Boise’s urban trees, recent streetscape improvements, and the challenges of growing healthy trees in the city. 

Plan for a 75 minute session, rain or shine. Wear comfortable walking shoes.

Step inside the museum and explore Idaho’s history at your own pace. This 75-minute self-guided tour is a chance to discover stories, people and places that have shaped our state.

Uncover the traditions and places that give neighborhoods their unique identity. Using a guided Story Map, you’ll learn what creates a sense of belonging and discover practical ways to bring your neighborhood’s story to life.

What do you love about your neighborhood? This session invites you to think beyond individual projects and imagine what positive growth could look like for your neighborhood and Boise as a whole. 

Learn how to use city resources to connect neighbors, take climate action and build momentum around the issues that matter most to your community.

Learn how city resources can help you connect with neighbors, find practical ways to take action and build momentum around the issues that matter to your community. 

What makes a neighborhood strong? Community asset mapping can help identify the people, places, organizations and other resources that make your neighborhood unique. Look at real examples, share your perspective and consider how mapping what matters could help your neighborhood build on its strengths. 

Hear how one of Boise’s neighborhoods brought a student representative into neighborhood decision-making and get ideas for creating meaningful opportunities for youth to share their perspectives and shape their community for the future.