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Posts Tagged :

Education

Photo of trout fingerlings in a tank.

How Do Trout Grow on Trees?

800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

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.

American mink standing on rocks

Diversity Makes Us Stronger — Both in Our Communities and Our Watersheds

800 600 Stroud Water Research Center

Watch an American mink shake off creek water and explore its surroundings on the East Branch of White Clay Creek.

River with riparian forest

Growing Diverse, Inclusive, and Equitable Environmental Education Programs

800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

We pledge to foster programs that engage and empower all audiences who have been historically excluded from and unsafe in the same outdoor green spaces we inspire our learners to protect.

Diving into eeBLUE: Stroud Water Research Center Partners with NOAA and NAAEE to Offer Watershed STEM Education

800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

These grants will support programming for a total of 91 local 21st Century Community Learning Centers sites and their students, many of whom live in high-poverty and underserved areas.

[CANCELED] Sense-able Classrooms Virtual Workshop: Streamside Forests and Herbal Gardens

800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

This workshop has been canceled due to low registration. We hope to reschedule in the future.

Monitor My Watershed map feature

Teach-the-Teacher Workshop Brings Real-Time Data to the Classroom

640 360 Stroud Water Research Center

For teachers, access to real-time data on the Monitor My Watershed data portal can revolutionize the way students are taught about water.

Three high school students examine rocks collected from a stream.

ROCK OUT with New Resources from the Rock Pack Experiment!

800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

The Rock Pack Experiment builds exciting, real-world connections among stream ecology, engineering, and geomorphology.

A Freshwater Rockstar: The Net-Spinning Caddisfly

800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

Net-spinning caddisflies benefit the entire ecosystem as ecosystem engineers, or organisms that maintain, modify, or create habitats.

Photo of Steve Kerlin helping teachers with a stream bioassessment

Stroud Center Director of Education Appointed to Academic Standards Committee

800 425 Stroud Water Research Center

Kerlin will bring his expertise to the table as the state Department of Education prepares to update its 17-year-old science standards.

Explore Your Backyard Watershed and Others Worldwide with the Leaf Pack Network!

800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

How can homemade leaf packs and an online data portal help you study creeping, crawling aquatic macroinvertebrates?