Grants and Partnerships
Education Improvement Tax Credit Partnerships
The Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) program allows Pennsylvania-based businesses to receive generous tax credits by contributing to qualified educational organizations. As a recipient of EITC funds, Stroud Water Research Center makes its school programs, field trips, and professional development workshops available at no or reduced cost to public school districts. Learn more
Current Education Projects
Leaf Pack Network
An International Network of Teachers, Students, and Citizen Monitors Investigating Their Local Stream Ecosystems The Leaf Pack Experiment involves creating ... Read More
Tree Plantings
A partnership with multiple organizations to plant re-establish streamside forests in southeastern Pennsylvania. We have worked with ERTHNXT (formerly the ... Read More
WikiWatershed
A web toolkit to help citizens, conservation practitioners, decision-makers, researchers, and students advance knowledge and stewardship of fresh water ... Read More
Past Education Projects
Andes Amazon Initiative
The Andes Amazon Initiative was funded by the Moore Foundation to offer workshops in Peru and Costa Rica, to those ... Read More
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Workshops
In 2006 the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration awarded us a two-year grant to work with teachers in Bradford and ... Read More
Educational Product Design
Stroud Water Research Center’s education department has developed three watershed education products that are marketed and available nationally. Products available ... Read More
From Scientific Research to Public Policy
This grant from the William Penn Foundation created a partnership to provide public officials and their constituents with the tools ... Read More
Media Borough Stormwater Brochure
Stroud Water Research Center educators worked with Media Borough to produce “Stormwater, Trees and Our Drinking Water.” The purpose of ... Read More
Mountaintop to Tap Trek
A Three-Week Trek Across the New York City Water Supply System In the summer of 2007, six students from New ... Read More
