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Eco-Educators: INTRO 3-D Science & Outdoor Learning
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ECO-Educators: ADVANCED 3-D Science & Outdoor Learning
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EEA's CoOL Schoolyard Challenges provide opportunities for classes or schools to earn points and recognition for participating in Schoolyard Challenges that engage students as investigators and problem-solvers in the schoolyard.
Register for 2026 CoOL Schoolyard Challenges |
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Georgia Adopt-A-Stream is the state's volunteer water quality monitoring program. Volunteers (often class groups) select a site along a local stream, wetland, lake, or estuary to adopt. They regularly monitor their site and submit monitoring data to our online database. Types of monitoring include chemical, bacterial, macroinvertebrate, visual, and amphibian monitoring. Teachers can get trained and certified for free, through programs in every part of the state.
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Join the Ask the Expert event featuring monarch butterfly research and conservationists: Dr. Karen Oberhauser and Dr. Anurag Agrawal. This live event offers the opportunity to hear from both experts as they answer your questions, share insights from their careers, and explore the science behind monarch biology, ecology, and conservation. Space is available to submit questions during registration.
Dr. Karen Oberhauser is the founder of Monarchs in the Classroom and Director Emerita of the UW–Madison Arboretum. With decades of experience leading monarch research and citizen science efforts, she has dedicated her career to understanding monarch population trends and engaging communities in conservation. Her work bridges rigorous science with education and outreach, making her a champion for both monarchs and the people who protect them. Dr. Anurag Agrawal is a professor at Cornell University and the author of Monarchs and Milkweed, a groundbreaking book that explores the evolutionary relationship between monarch butterflies and their host plants. His research focuses on plant-insect interactions, chemical ecology, and the ecological dynamics that shape monarch populations. Through his scientific leadership, Dr. Agrawal brings a deeper understanding of the complex natural systems monarchs depend on. |
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Project WET & Project Learning Tree Certification, Water Quality Testing Training, & River Corridor Study by Raft
Presented by the National Park Service, Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area, and Chattahoochee National Parks Conservancy WHEN: To be rescheduled when water levels allow WHERE: CRNRA Chattahoochee River Environmental Education Center 8615 Barnwell Road, Johns Creek, Georgia 30022 COST: Workshop is free with $25.00 deposit for materials (paid by EEA) Join the National Park Service for a fun and informative workshop using nature, wildlife, and the forest as an exciting vehicle and catalyst for interdisciplinary curriculum enhancement. Project WET and Project Learning Tree are teacher-tested, nationally recognized teacher training programs for environmental education that include ready-to-use curriculum guides. |
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When it comes to climate trends, energy gets much of the attention. But what about what we eat? In the Drawdown Ignite webinar, Project Drawdown Executive Director Jonathan Foley and a panel of experts had a far-ranging discussion focused on the climate impacts of food, agriculture, and land use. There are sixteen webinars in the series.
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The brand-new Drawdown Georgia Solutions Tracker, developed by the Climate and Energy Policy Lab at Georgia Tech, is an interactive online tool that provides county-level data on 16 of Drawdown Georgia’s 20 climate solutions, including energy-efficient transportation, large-scale solar, electric vehicles, composting, and more. It’s designed to help local policymakers, planners, business leaders, advocates, and students identify where solutions are scaling—and where strategic investment could deliver the greatest return.
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Dexter Patterson and Jason Hall, self-described as a couple of Bird Nerds, host this podcast series about the joy of birding. Check out the latest: an interview with Dr. J. Drew Lanham in Season 3, Episode 2, or explore any of the earlier podcasts available on the Bird Joy website. Regardless of where you live or what your schoolyard is like, birding offers a wonderful way to connect kids with nature.
"Whether you're a seasoned birder, or a newbie curious about what makes birding so magical, the Bird Joy Podcast is your place to discover, learn, and celebrate the feathered wonders around us. Are you ready to find your flock and soak in some Bird Joy? Let's go!" |
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Students, researchers, and community scientists who collect data, sample natural resources, and conduct field work often report feeling vulnerable, apprehensive or threatened. In addition to the physical and natural risks, there are also social field safety concerns. Field Inclusive has identified common issues and developed resources, protocols, workshops, and checklists designed to create safer environments and to support and amplify the needs of ALL field researchers.
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Community of Practice: 3rd Thursdays at 2:00 PM
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Schoolyard Forest Design Lectures: 1st Thursdays @ 2:00 PM
The Schoolyard Forest Design lectures, hosted by Green Schoolyards America, provide technical, design-focused guidance for creating and stewarding high-quality green schoolyards and schoolyard forests. All webinars are free and recorded. This series is particularly relevant for school district facilities staff, schoolyard designers, landscape architects, architects, public agency staff, and others who are involved in creating green schoolyards and schoolyard forests or want to learn more to join us for this interdisciplinary series.
The "Community of Practice" monthly discussion forum (featured at left) is intended to share information as schools establish campus forests, and to build a collegial national network. These free, interactive meetings feature engaging presentations and small group conversations to encourage networking, sharing of best practices, asking questions, and building relationships among practitioners. |
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Fall 2025 Webinars on Outdoor Learning Select Tuesdays this Fall at 7:00pm Eastern
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Earth Force's Environmental Action Civics Series
These sessions explore Environmental Action Civics (EAC), a process developed by Earth Force for engaging students in real world problem-solving, environmental stewardship, and community action.
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Transform your Teaching Practice with School Gardens
This 70 minute workshop from Kids Growing City is offered periodically. The intended audience is 3rd - 8th grade teachers. Gain tips for creating a garden, integrating garden activities with lessons, and avoiding summer maintenance problems.
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5 free self-paced modules with certificates:
What is Environmental Education (EE)? The History of EE Research and Evaluation Civic Engagement for Environmental Issues Meaningful Watershed Educational Experiences |
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SEEA / EEAA Conference March 12-14, 2026
The Southeastern Environmental Education Alliance Conference will be hosted by the Environmental Education Association of Alabama (EEAA) on March 12 - 14, 2026 in Gulf Shores, AL. |
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The 2025 NAAEE Conference will take place virtually during the first week of November 2025.
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Present a session at the NAAEE virtual annual conference in November 2025.
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WAWA Urban Forest FestThe West Atlanta Watershed Alliance (WAWA) Urban Forest Fest and Service Learning Saturday offers ideas for effectively engaging a community in environmental stewardship. The events take place in three locations throughout 2025: the Outdoor Activity Center, Lionel Hampton - Beecher Hills Park, and Cascade Springs Nature Center. Register using the link below.
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During the Summer Institute, professional learning sessions were presented to increase the capacity of teachers to engage students outdoors, using trees and natural phenomena
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Team members will implement 3-D Outdoor Learning with their students or redeliver professional development to teachers in their districts during Fall of 2025. There will be periodic online charrettes throughout the fall, when CREST participants present short videos showing how they implemented the program, and explaining what successes and challenges they faced. Fellow participants will provide feedback, only if requested to do so. |
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Environmental Education Alliance, Inc.
P.O. Box 801066 | Acworth, GA 30101 EEA does not does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability in its program , activities, or employment. For more information on EEA's non-discrimination commitment click here . Grievance officer may be contacted at [email protected] |
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