Stroud Water Research Center
The partnership has become a model for building formal and non-formal education partnerships in systemic watershed education.
Calling all youths ages 12-16! Join us for a program that pairs investigative field experiences with virtual learning. Explorers will be guided through three challenges focused on the significance of First State National Historical Park’s Brandywine Valley unit.
Bernasconi originally wanted to be a marine biologist but a semester on a sailing ship convinced her to stick to studying fresh water.
New grants support education programs for underserved youth and prioritize minority and economically disadvantaged populations and local environmental justice communities.
It’s challenging to limit plastic use in normal circumstances, but it’s nearly impossible to do during a global pandemic, Stroud Center staff discovered.
Every tree we plant plays a vital role by providing a natural buffer zone between our land use and the stream it protects.
Episode 1 in a video series from WHYY TV12 demonstrates how planting trees along a stream can filter out pollutants and dramatically improve water quality.
Have you ever wondered what swims by your feet in your local creek? Learn how we use electrofishing to survey the fish living in the east branch of White Clay Creek!
While they more literally grow from eggs into alevins, fingerlings, and adults, trout “grow” on trees because their health and survival depend on streamside forests.
Watch an American mink shake off creek water and explore its surroundings on the East Branch of White Clay Creek.