Document Actions
ilfeb2007
|
If your email does not support
this format, please visit
http://www.caee.org/info/additional-ee-resources/ilfeb2007.htm
to view this newsletter |
||
|
EE Infolink |
Connecting Colorado’s Environmental Education Network |
|
|
Volume 13, Issue 2 |
|
February, 2007 |
|
CAEE
STAFF
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Diane Simmons, Colorado Academy
CAEE MEMBERSHIP Visit www.caee.org to join or renew online, or contact CAEE at 303-273-9527.
|
Overview: Don’t Miss Teaching OUTSIDE the Box – April 27-29 Executive Director’s Corner: Time to Prove It
Teaching OUTSIDE the Box Conference
April 27-29, 2007 ~ Winter
Park, CO Early Registration Deadline: March 9, 2007
Teaching OUTSIDE the Box is Colorado’s premiere professional development event bringing together all the best in environmental education. The weekend will offer over 50 sessions, full- and half-day pre-conference workshops, an exciting keynote presentation by award-winning author Gary Ferguson, a resource room, and countless opportunities for networking and discovering new tools, tips and techniques – all in a spectacular Rocky Mountain setting! Register by March 9th for the best prices!
A limited number of scholarships are available, and up to 1 recertification credit is available through the Colorado School of Mines - visit www.caee.org or call 303-273-9527 for more information or for a scholarship application.
Conference topics include: EE Trends and Techniques, Natural History, Outdoor Skills, Stewardship, Behind the Scenes, Arts, Cultural History, Higher Ed and EE Research, Technology in EE, Children in Nature, Sustainability, And More!
Don't Miss Keynote Speaker Gary Ferguson on Saturday, April 28th "Environmental Education and the Power of Place"
Sign up for Pre-Conference Workshops on Friday, April 27th Full Day Workshops: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm - Promise of the Wild: The World of Nature Myth - Presented by Keynote Speaker and Award-Winning Author Gary Ferguson - Got GIS? Using Data Collection and Mapping Technology - Presented by Esther Worker and Brian Franey, Environmental Systems Research Institute, Jenny Price, Balarat Center for Environmental Studies, John Martin, Watershed School, and Kent Simon, Environmental Educator. Note: An additional half credit is available through CSM for this workshop.
Half Day Workshops: 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm- Making a Difference: Sustainability as a Framework for Environmental Education - Presented by Dan Chiras, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Environmental Science at Colorado College - Environmental Art as Environmental Education - Presented by Lynne Hull, environmental artist
Resource Hall: Saturday, April 28th If you’d like to reach 200 educators from across Colorado and beyond, be a part of the new and improved Resource Hall. Visit www.caee.org to learn more and to download a reservation form. The reservation deadline for exhibitors and advertisers is March 31st.
For more info, please visit http://www.caee.org, call 303-273-9527, or email info@caee.org.
Teaching Outside the Box strives to be a ZERO-WASTE event!
|
|
|
|
||
|
Executive Director’s Corner: Ali Goulstone Sweeney
303-273-9527
This Month's Topic: Time to Prove It
|
Whether you work in a government agency, apply for grants or other funding, or work in the private sector; we are increasingly being asked to ‘prove it’ about our programs. Assessment and evaluation are a must these days and sometimes it seems like a whole other world to me, at least a whole other language. Logic models, outcomes, outputs, objectives – and we thought environmental education had jargon! Recently I found out about a new tool – just for environmental education and evaluation. It is a web-based system called MEERA – My Environmental Education Evaluation Resource Assistant. From the MEERA website (http://meera.snre.umich.edu), “MEERA was created to help educators … by walking them through the steps of conducting a meaningful and useful EE evaluation, providing targeted information, and creating a forum for discussion. The results of a good evaluation can provide the information needed to get more bang for the EE buck – and the evidence donors want to invest in programs.”
MEERA is still being developed, but there are great resources already available - how-to guides, general evaluation resources, and information on EE evaluation courses. What I like about MEERA is that they have combed through lots and lots of the evaluation resources out there – and provided links to the best ones for environmental education. Environmental education is a unique animal, and MEERA has taken a lot of the work out of finding the right tools for assessment and evaluation.
For the environmental education profession to get the support it needs, we need to demonstrate our value (I guess instead of “just do it”, we’re moving to “just prove it”). That is just one of the reasons that QUALITY is CAEE’s drumbeat these days (quality…quality… quality!), and we’re here to help you. We’ve held several professional development sessions focused on assessment and evaluation over the years, and we are co-hosting another on March 2 with the Denver Zoo. There are resources like MEERA and the National Project for Excellence in Environmental Education, and other quality tools from CAEE. Take the time for a peer review of your programs or materials; you’ll get great feedback from your colleagues on what’s great, and ideas to help you make it even better. Or get involved in the certification committee - we’re in the process of developing a certification process for environmental educators. You are providing high quality environmental education, and the reality today is that you need to take the time to prove it.
You’ll find links to MEERA, the National Project for Excellence in Environmental, and all of CAEE’s quality programming at http://www.caee.org/quality .
Master Plan Connection: Be a part of the Colorado EE Master Plan! These initiatives are supported by the Colorado Environmental Education Master Plan, Goal III Promotion. Check it out at http://www.caee.org/CEEMP
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
For more information on any of these events, visit http://www.caee.org, call 303-273-9527, or email info@caee.org. Please RSVP in advance. Wednesday, March 7, 3:00-5:00 pm. Northern Front Range EE Exchange Meeting. Location: Colorado Welcome Center, Fort Collins. Monday, March 19. Summit County EE Roundtable. Location: Frisco Recreation Center. Wednesday, March 21, 4:00-6:00 pm. Professional DEEvelopment Series: Understanding Global Warming. Presenter: Julie Gustafson, NWF and the Climate Project. Location: Red Fish Brewhouse, Boulder. Tuesday, April 17, 2:00-4:30 pm. Semi-Annual Advisory Council Meeting. Topic: EE Certification in Colorado. Location: Butterfly Pavilion, Westminster. (Watch your email for upcoming announcements) April 27-29. Teaching OUTSIDE the Box Conference. Snow Mountain Ranch YMCA of the Rockies, Winter Park. |
|
|
|
||
|
Upcoming Events
Visit www.caee.org/calendar.html for an online listing of upcoming events!
|
Denver Museum of Nature & Science Educators Night. March 6, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Teachers, PTA Members, and Administrators: You are invited! This is a completely free evening of adventure at the Museum! Explore a wealth of educational wonders and opportunities. This year's evening will showcase the traveling exhibition - Benjamin Franklin: In Search of a Better World. You've never seen Benjamin Franklin portrayed quite this way! Also showing will be the IMAX film Hurricane on the Bayou and the new planetarium show Cosmic Collisions. To register, call 303.322.7009 or 1-800-925-2250.
Wild Films: The Colorado Mountain Club Conservation Film Series at The American Mountaineering Center. March 8, 7 p.m. Foss Auditorium, 710 10th St., Golden. Free Admission. Come see an encore screening of "A Land Out of Time.” Energy development threatens some of the "last, best places" throughout the Rocky Mountain West. See the chronicle of a fight for balance--Westerners can keep our wild places and meet energy needs too. Produced & Directed by Mark Harvey (winner, National Outdoor Book Award and Aspen ShortsFest). Written by Laurel Garrett and Mark Harvey, based on a treatment by Timothy Egan (Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist for the New York Times). See http://alandoutoftime.com/ to view the trailer and read more about the film.
Clear Creek Watershed Forum 2007: LEEDing the Way to Watershed Sustainability, March 21, 8:30am-3pm, Rocky Mt. Village Easter Seals Camp, Empire. Lunch provided. Display space will be available to highlight your organization's sustainability efforts (past, current or future). For more info and/or to RSVP, contact Chris at 303-567-2699 or ccwfoundation@clearcreekwireless.com
13th Annual Front Range Student Ecology Symposium: Integrating the Natural, Social, and Mathematical Sciences. April 3 & 4, Lory Student Center, CSU Fort Collins. FRSES is a student-run symposium that provides an opportunity for Front Range students doing research in ecology to showcase their work and network in a friendly and supportive peer environment. Abstracts for posters and oral presentations can be submitted via this website (click the Abstracts link above). The deadline for submission is March 2, 2007. More information is available at http://lamar.colostate.edu/~ecosym
EarthWorks Expo 2007. July 27-29, Denver. EarthWorks Expo 2007 is a new sustainability expo for the Denver metro area and a celebration of solutions that enable our evolution to a truly sustainable society. The expo will focus on renewable energy, green building, alternative transportation, resource conservation, concepts in relocalization, and sustainable agriculture and food. For more info or to participate by sponsoring or to sign up for an exhibit booth, visit www.earthworks2007.com.
Family Nature Summit. August 4-10, Asheville, NC. Tucked in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, this week-long outdoor discovery program appeals to families, singles, and anyone who wants to explore unique natural areas, increase their environmental awareness, and learn from a variety of classes, hikes, field trips, workshops, crafts, lectures, and outfitted adventures. More information and the program registration form for the Summit can be found at web site: www.familysummits.org, or by calling (949) 743-2567.
|
|
|
|
||
|
Note: these announcements are only position highlights and are not intended to be all-inclusive. NAAEE/EE-Link offers a jobs database service for EE job seekers or employers seeking EE staff.
To view job postings, visit: eelink.net/eejobsdatabase.html
To submit a job to the database: eelink.net/cgi-bin/ee-link/add_job.cgi
|
Colorado Division of Wildlife, Temporary Public Outreach Administrative Assistant. 4 to 6 month position-beginning March 2007. Assists the Education coordinator and the Watchable Wildlife coordinator for the northeastern region of the state. 30 - 40 hours per week. Responsibilities range from filing and correspondence to workshop preparation (and packing); hosting information booths; supporting/coordinating volunteers; data entry; planning and producing education materials, portable exhibits, fliers etc.; providing on-site interpretation. Level of responsibility and freedom for creativity will increase as employee demonstrates ability. Work primarily weekdays; occasionally evenings or weekend days. Approximately $13.50/hour. To Apply: Contact Graham Daly, 303-291-7386. Send resume and letter of interest to Colorado Division of Wildlife, 6060 Broadway, Denver, 80216 or graham.daly@state.co.su
Colorado Division of Wildlife, Temporary Program Assistant for Wildlife Education Specialist, NE Region, Denver. Assists the Education specialist by managing certain aspects and duties of their job for the northeastern region of the state. 4 to 6 months temporary job- 20 hours per week. Responsibilities range from workshop preparation and planning; supporting Project WILD facilitators; planning and producing education materials; working with school and district administrators; working with Bear Aware volunteers; attending various team meetings. Level of responsibility and freedom for creativity will increase as employee demonstrates ability. Work primarily weekdays and weekend days; occasionally evenings. Approximately $19.00/hour. Start Date: March 2007. To Apply: Debbie Lerch Cushman, 303- 291-7328. Send resume and letter of interest to Colorado Division of Wildlife, 6060 Broadway, Denver, 80216 or Debbie.lerch@state.co.us
Jefferson County Open Space, Seasonal Park Rangers. Deadline: March 1, 2007. For details, contact Jefferson County Human Resources at www.jeffco.us or at 303-271-8400. Employment Period: One temporary nine-month position and three temporary six-month positions beginning mid-April; work schedule to be 8-hour days, shifts to include evening, weekends and holidays. Under general supervision, employee patrols parks to provide visitor safety and resource protection, education, interpretation and ensures compliance with park rules and regulations. Work involves providing information and assistance to visitors through regulation enforcement, general public contact, emergency response, security and resource interpretation. Responsible for evaluating the status of the parks through foot, vehicular and mountain bike patrols. Must be available to work evenings, weekends, and holidays.
City of Fort Collins Natural Areas Program, Interpretive Guide. Closes: March 7. $12 - $16/hour. This is a six-to seven-month position beginning March 29, 2007. Hours worked will be on-demand, estimated to be approximately 20 hours/week, but could be fewer some weeks or more (not to exceed 40) some weeks. Assist with planning and conducting public tours of the City’s Soapstone Prairie Natural Area. Working in the Natural Areas Program of the City of Fort Collins, plan and conduct public tours of the Laramie Foothills. Prefer a minimum of a Bachelor's degree in natural resources management, ecology, or related field from an accredited college or university plus one year related experience or equivalent combination of education and experience. Applications and job announcement are available at www.fcgov.com/jobs and at the Natural Areas Program offices at 1745 Hoffman Mill Road, Fort Collins, or call 970-416-2815. Jobline: 970-416-2489 x5125.
Cal-Wood Education Center, Field Instructor. Each Field Instructor is responsible for 10-15 students during a school’s entire visit (1-5 days). Each Instructor will have at least 1 adult chaperone from the visiting school in their learning group. Instructors will develop a positive rapport with the students. Instructors will design, teach, and evaluate conservation education programs for students of all ages in accordance with the Colorado Academic Content Standards. By using Life and Earth Science as a medium Instructors will also include math, history, creative writing, art, and teambuilding into each program. Instructors will use “sheltered” teaching techniques to involve second language learners. Responsibilities include a maximum of 2 evening programs per week, and meal organization duties. Salary & Benefits: With on-site housing, $1400 per month; with off-site housing $1700 per month. Other benefits: dental/vision discount plan & ½ insurance, 3 weeks of paid staff training – 1 week of vacation after working 1 full year. Start Date: August 13, 2007. At least one school year commitment required
Wild Bear Center for Nature Discovery, Environmental Educator and Intern Positions. Seeking up to 10 Environmental Educators and 7 interns for the 2007 summer season to assist in the planning and implementation of Chautauqua Mornings, Nederbugs, Junior Rangers, Wild Naturalists, and Mountain Youth Adventure Program summer workshops in Boulder and Nederland, CO. Must be responsible, creative, enthusiastic, and dedicated to providing a safe and age appropriate learning environment. Please visit www.wildbear.org or call (303) 258-7092 x 242 for information.
Bear Creek and Fountain Creek Nature Centers, Seasonal Park Interpreter. Open until filled. Salary: $9.00 per hour. March through November. Provides public information services, including orientation to the public regarding regional parks and trails; greets visitors and receives incoming calls; provides natural and cultural history information and roving interpretive services. Leads and assists with staff or volunteer-led interpretive programs and presentations. Assists in the maintenance of displays and exhibits and other nature center facilities, equipment and materials; researches, designs, develops and assembles interpretive displays, media and materials. Assists with various special projects/events on the behalf of the Interpretive Division at the assigned park. Two Positions Available: One at the Fountain Creek Nature Center, one at the Bear Creek Nature Center. http://adm2.elpasoco.com/humanres/job_desc.asp?an=7030&am=02/07.
Thorne Natural Science School, Teaching Positions in Boulder and Waterton Canyon. Are you experienced in and passionate about Environmental Education, Biology, Ecology, Nature Photography, Survival Skills, Fly Fishing, or Geology? If so, contact Alyson Duffey in Boulder, alyson@thorne-eco.org or 303-499-3647, or Kelly Keena in Waterton Canyon, kelly@thorne-eco.org or 303-550-7396 or send your resume and cover letter by mail to Thorne Ecological Institute, P.O. Box 19107, Boulder, CO 80308. All teachers are required to be on site from 8:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m (unless teaching a full day field class), Monday through Friday. Salary starts at $300 per week for a 20 hour class. Please note: TNSS only hires qualified and dedicated Educators with at least 1,000 hours of verifiable field-based, environmental education with children and a college degree.
Thorne Natural Science School, Volunteer/Internship Teaching Assistant positions in Boulder and Waterton Canyon. Do you want to have fun outside this summer or need experience in the Environmental Education field? Want to build your resume, earn professional references, gain college credit, or expand your ecological knowledge? Thorne Natural Science School Teaching Assistant's (TA's) are needed for half and full day summer programs in Boulder and Waterton Canyon. Teaching Assistant's are all volunteer or unpaid internship positions. For more information or to sign up call or email Alyson Duffey in Boulder, alyson@thorne-eco.org or 303-499-3647, or Kelly Keena in Waterton Canyon, kelly@thorne-eco.org or 303-550-7396.
Gore Range Natural Science School, Summer Naturalist. Deadline: April 6. Grow as an environmental educator and interpreter, and create an incredible network of contacts for careers within the fields of education, natural resource management and tourism. As a naturalist, receive formal interpretive guide training, and research, plan and present nature walks, talks and evening programs at partner locations (US Forest Service – White River National Forest, Holy Cross District; Vail Nature Center; Vail Resorts and Sylvan Lake State Park). Naturalists also rotate through 3 nature/visitor centers, preparing and teaching natural history lessons to children in local recreation district day camps, conducting outreach at information booths for local events, providing informal education while hiking local trails, and assisting in on-going Science School projects. Location: Eagle County, CO. Duration and Positions Available: 2 positions June 4-August 31; 4 positions June 4 – September 4; 2 positions June 4-September 15. Housing and a $175 per week stipend provided. Interested individuals are encouraged to go to www.gorerange.org or to contact Ann Stevenson at anns@gorerange.org or 970-827-9725 for an application.
Gore Range Natural Science School, Youth Programs Director. The Youth Program Director will join a team of two other Program Directors who are collectively responsible for forwarding the vision and mission of the organization by providing engaging educational programs. The Youth Programs Director oversees the Science School's K-12 programming with public and private schools and our summer youth science programs. This includes supervising a team of Natural Science Educators who join the Science School for a 15-month Graduate Fellowship position. A significant portion of the Youth Programs Director's time is dedicated to mentoring Educators and overall youth programs development and coordination. Please view a more detailed job description at http://www.gorerange.org/about/index.html#6. Salary and Benefits TBD. Benefits include medical insurance, paid holidays and vacation, pro deals, and discounted ski pass. To apply visit www.gorerange.org and contact Kim Langmaid, kiml@gorerange.org. Position begins in May or June 2007 and applications will be accepted until position is filled.
|
|
|
|
||
|
Grants, Awards, and Competitions
|
Red, White, & Green Climate Change Grant. Deadline: March 9. Youth and/or organizations that engage youth between the ages of 15-25 are encouraged to apply for grants of up to $500. Applicants are expected to develop and implement a service-learning project about climate change that engages their community, policy-makers, and candidates running for election in 2007 and 2008. For more information, visit http://redwhiteandgreen.org/.
Trinity Youth Community Fund 2007 Request for Proposals. Deadline: March 16. The Trinity Youth Community Fund was formed with support from the Sylvia Gunning New Venture Fund at Trinity Lutheran Church in Boulder. The Fund empowers youth in grades 8-12 at Trinity Lutheran Church to directly impact their community through involvement in service, philanthropy, and the nonprofit sector. The youth are interested in programs/projects is in the area of Environment, Youth, Education, Disaster Services, and Human Services. All programs should either reside in the Denver Metro area or be used to serve Denver Metro residents (or involve groups based in the Denver Metro area). Once applications are received, the youth will review the proposals and conduct site visits. After the visits, the youth will choose which organizations will receive grants. All nonprofits will be notified by the end of April 2007. Contact: Becca Sager, Director of Youth Ministries, at 303-442-2300.
Environmental Protection Agency Community for a Renewed Environment (CARE) Program grants. Deadline: April 9. Eligibility: Public/state-controlled and private institutions of higher education; nonprofit organizations; state and local governments; and Native American tribal governments. Amount: $2.7 million available for 11 to 18 awards. Grant Purpose: To support the CARE program. The CARE program will help communities form collaborative partnerships, develop a comprehensive understanding of the many sources of risk from toxics and environmental pollutants, set priorities, and identify and carry out projects to reduce risks through collaborative action at the local level. Info: http://www.epa.gov/air/grants/07-02.pdf
Nominate a Young Eco-Hero for the Barron Prize! Deadline: April 30. The Gloria Barron Prize for Young Heroes seeks nominations for its 2007 awards. The Barron Prize honors young people ages 8 to 18 who have shown leadership and courage in public service to people and our planet. Each year, ten national winners each receive $2,000 to support their service work or higher education. Half of each year’s winners are chosen for their work to protect the environment. For more information and to nominate, visit http://www.barronprize.org/
Outdoor Classroom Grant Program. Deadline: Rolling. Lowe’s Charitable and Educational Foundation, International Paper, and National Geographic Explorer! classroom magazine have partnered to create an outdoor classroom grant. The goal is to provide schools with additional resources to improve their science curriculum by engaging students in hands-on experiences outside the traditional classroom. All K-12 public schools in the United States are welcome to apply. Visit http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=pg&p=AboutLowes/outdoor/index.html for more information.
|
|
|
|
||
|
Workshops, Classes, and Trainings
|
Project Design and Evaluation Course, March 7-8, University of Colorado East Campus. Hosted by the CIRES Outreach Group. A NOAA-developed two-day short-course on project design and evaluation. Free of charge and limited to 30 people; sign-up is on a first come, first served basis. This course will infuse education professionals with the knowledge, skills, and tools to design and implement projects that have measurable impacts on the audience they want to reach. The interactive curriculum will help you increase the effectiveness of your projects by applying valid instructional design theory to their design. Please RSVP by Tuesday, February 27th to Lesley Smith (smithlk@cires.colorado.edu or 303-735-1750).
EETAP Online Courses. (1) Applied Environmental Education Program Evaluation:
June 11 - August 24 and September 10 - December 7. Online course designed to assist
environmental educators and natural resource professionals in evaluating
their education programs. Scholarships are now available to state and community EE leaders interested in enrolling in these EETAP courses. For scholarship applications, contact: Rainey Kreis rkreis@uwsp.edu. To register for a course, contact: Angela Lemar Angela.Lemar@uwsp.edu. http://www.uwsp.edu/natres/rwilke/eetap/
Agriculture in the Classroom Summer Institute. Two sessions are scheduled: Glenwood/Rifle- June 18-22, Fort Collins - June 25-29. Ever wonder what it would be like to be a farmer or rancher? Ever wanted a hands-on demonstration of where your food comes from? Here's a chance to spend five days experiencing agriculture in Colorado and earn 2 credits from Colorado State University. Visit www.growingyourfuture.com for more details.
Rainforest Workshops for Teachers & Students. June 30 - July 9. Two exciting ways for educators to travel to the Amazon Rainforest. Academic credit and an extension to Machu Picchu available. Bring a group of six and travel expenses-paid for the 8-day Student Amazon Rainforest workshops in June & July, 2007. Contact: Dr. Frances Gatz at 800-669-6806 or fgatz@earthlink.net, http://www.travel2learn.com
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
National Environmental Education Week, April 15-22, 2007. Now in its third consecutive year, EE Week seeks to enhance the educational impact of Earth Day (April 22nd) and provide educators from around the country with a full week of environmental education preparation, learning, and activities for K-12 classrooms, universities, nature centers, zoos, museums, and aquariums. New to EE Week's 2007 offerings is the Richard C. Bartlett Award for Environmental Education, which will recognize outstanding environmental education programs in both formal and non-formal settings. Details about EE Week and the award are available at www.eeweek.org. You can join National EE Week’s efforts and promote environmental learning by registering today at www.eeweek.org/register.htm. Questions? Please email eeweek@neetf.org.
Data Collectors Needed For National Education Study. NAAEE is seeking field data collectors for a national study that will assess the environmental literacy of students in 6th and 8th grades. In the spring of 2007, the GfK-Roper polling organization will provide NAAEE with a random sample of 6th and 8th grade students in public and private schools across the U.S. A stipend is available for chosen data collectors to administer a survey that will assess students' ecological knowledge, ability to identify and analyze environmental issues, and ability to take actions to improve or maintain the environment, as well as how they think about and interact with the environment. http://www.naaee.org/programs-and-initiatives/research/nela/.
Promise of Place Website. Offers program ideas, case studies, research, links, and other resources to support place-based education projects. The Promise of Place Web site is project of the Center for Place-based Learning and Community Engagement and was supported by the USDA Forest Service as part of Electronic Commons competitive grants program. http://www.promiseofplace.org/
Centre for Environment Education (CEE) Introduces New Web Site. Designed to promote public awareness and engage participation in the "UN Decade of Education for Sustainable Development" (UNDESD) this new Web site, DESD (Decade of Education for Sustainable Development) further develops a strong online community for networking and sharing of knowledge on Sustainable Development. http://www.desd.org
EPA Announces New Climate Change Kit for High-School Students: Climate Change Emission Calculator Kit (Climate CHECK). Climate CHECK is a free, user-friendly, Excel-based kit that teaches high- school students about the science, drivers, and impacts of climate change and provides them with the knowledge, tools, and resources to increase climate-change awareness and to help them reduce greenhouse gas emissions at their school. To download Climate CHECK, go to http://www.epa.gov/climatechange/wycd/school.html and click on “High school students check your school's climate impact." For info, contact ClimateCHECK@icfi.com.
|
|
|
|
||
|
Posting of resources or events does not constitute endorsement of those materials or activities by the Colorado Alliance for Environmental Education or sponsors of CAEE.
This list will be used for the sole purpose of distributing the electronic version of CAEE's monthly newsletter EE InfoLink. If you would
like to subscribe under a different email address, please send an email to: ee-infolink-subscribe@caee.org EE-InfoLink-unsubscribe@caee.org If you have problems with the mailing list, please send them to: EE-InfoLink-owner@caee.org Previous issues of EE-InfoLink can be accessed at: http://www.caee.org/info/additional-ee-resources/ This is an announcement-only email list. If you would like to be included in an interactive listserv of environmental educators, send a blank email to: environmental-ed-subscribe@caee.org If you have an
announcement for EE InfoLink, please send it to info@caee.org
by the 10th of each month.
|
||
