With NOAA’s Data in the Classroom, students use real-time ocean data to explore today’s most pressing environmental issues, and develop problem-solving skills employed by scientists. Access online and classroom-ready curriculum activities with a scaled approach to learning and easy-to-use data exploration tools. Data in the Classroom [WEB LINK]
Virtual Teacher Professional Development Course for content and curriculum connected to NGSS Earth’s Systems standards. MOSAiC expedition [WEB LINK]
WASHINGTON – Populations of the American bald eagle — the bold national symbol of the United States — have quadrupled since 2009, according to a new report by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and its partners. Bald eagles once teetered on the brink of extinction, reaching an all-time low of 417 known nesting pairs…
Introduction to Salmon. This video shows the different aspects of Salmon life and life cycle.
Limited Time for Free! Download the draft version of the 4-H Crayfish Guide from the University of Idaho at no cost. The final guide will be sold on the 4-H website, so we encourage you to get the free draft copy before the document is finalized.
The River Mile is a network of educators, students, resource managers and scientists in the Columbia River Watershed exploring the essential question: “How do relationships among components of an ecosystem affect watershed health?”
Aqua Bugs helps solve bug ID mysteries with a few simple questions. Clear directions paired with simple line drawings walk you through each choice.
Hands-on resources for educators and students including mosquito larvae in safe emergence cages, macro lens magnifiers, pipettes, and more, as well as visits by biologists and other experts.
Inquiry, Exploration, and Service Learning in the Sagebrush Ecosystem curriculum with 10 lesson plans aligned to the Next Generation Science Standards and Common Core State Standards
A new short film narrated by award-winning actor Leonardo DiCaprio seeks to raise public awareness about pollinators, which includes bees, bats, butterflies, birds, and other mammals