Stroud Water Research Center
A community creek monitoring event revealed one of the highest densities of invasive New Zealand mud snails ever observed in the region.
Designed for grades 3–6, the curriculum teaches how everyday choices affect stream health and empowers students to protect local waterways.
OLNI empowers teachers to bring real-world watershed science into classrooms, inspiring curiosity and student engagement.
Join us for a special MWEE Ambassador Training and learn a fun, immersive way to engage with watershed science.
Creek Critters, a popular children’s book about freshwater ecology, is inspiring a new wave of fun and educational programming at libraries near and far.
A partnership between the LaMotte Company and the Stroud Center has bridged a gap between scientific research and water sustainability through education.
This bilingual international program engages students, teachers, families, and the public in water quality monitoring through the lens of aquatic macroinvertebrates. (Project details may change over the lifespan of a…
Started over 25 years ago to support teachers connecting students to their local watershed, the Leaf Pack Network has turned into a community science outlet.
Have you ever wondered how you can make a difference and improve the health of your local streams? Watch this special webinar series to find out!
Former Stroud Center intern and now restoration professional at the Alliance of the Chesapeake Bay, Rebecca Lauver reflects on a dietary staple of healthy streams.