Stroud Water Research Center
With funding from a range of sources, educators deliver meaningful and inclusive environmental STEM programs. Programs are tailored to meet the needs of the participating schools. The programming is available…
This project bridges Indigenous wisdom and environmental stewardship with science education to support conservation efforts in the Lenape’s ancestral watershed of the Leipsic River. Funded by: National Geographic Society Project…
This project restores underutilized space on 10 public school campuses within the Caesar Rodney School District in Delaware, providing benefits to wildlife and water quality, as well as meaningful outdoor…
From macroinvertebrates to chemistry to habitat studies, teachers learned how to study stream health and lead outdoor stream studies.
Educators engaged with and empowered youth to become Water Protectors in the Allegany and Cattaraugus territories through summer camp programming. Funded by: Bureau of Indian Affairs Project Leads: Mike Gates…
Educator trainings and student programs are empowering school communities and families to take action to protect their local watersheds.
Environmental educators have a new way to access professional development and resources to prepare them for the Pennsylvania STEELS Standards.
Whether you call them outdoor classrooms, living schoolyards, or ecological schoolyards — we’ve got ideas for how to make the outdoors a place of discovery.
Not everyone can access a stream to discover aquatic life, but now a Macroinvertebrate Discovery Tank can bring the stream to them.
Connecting to water as a source of ancestral significance has strengthened a throughline of cultural continuity for the Seneca Nation and the Lenape Indian Tribe of Delaware.