Marstel-Day’s Earth Day Tradition
Apr 01, 2016 01:42PM ● By Fredericksburg Parent Staff
These projects provide an opportunity to give back to the environment, and would not be possible without the great partner organizations in our communities, such as Friends of the Rappahannock, Downtown Greens and Tree Fredericksburg, to name a few. To see our activities from last year, visit our Earth Day story map at www.marstel-day.com/earthday/.
Earth Day activities can also be done in your own backyard. A few years ago, Marstel-Day planted its own wildflower and vegetable garden at the Fredericksburg office. It offers our staff fresh produce in the summer, beautiful wildflowers, and food for local pollinators. This space was also recently designated as a National Wildlife Federation Certified Wildlife Habitat. These results show that making environmental changes can start at home or at the office.
This year, we at Marstel-Day are looking forward to another great year celebrating Earth Day. We’ll be partnering with several local organizations on projects that involve tree planting in Fredericksburg, assembling platforms at a national wildlife refuge, creating trails around the region and much more. We’ll be sharing our experiences on social media, so be sure to follow along! Marstel-Day is an environmental consulting company based in Fredericksburg that offers a variety of innovative solutions to business, government and nonprofit clients.
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marstelday Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MarstelDay/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarstelDay
History of Earth Day

What can you do on Earth Day?
You might be wondering how you and your family can participate in this year’s Earth Day, and the great news is that there are wonderful options here in the Fredericksburg region! One of the key events is the annual Earth Day Festival at Old Mill Park. This is a free, family-centered event that has hands-on exhibits, live music, demonstrations, and much more. This year the event will be held on Saturday, April 23, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. To learn more, visit www.earthdayfred.com.