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Educational Resources



It is vitally important to educate the public and youth about the importance of protecting and restoring our nation's estuaries and coasts.

Several of our member organizations hold teacher trainings to educate teachers about how to incorporate skills and knowledge necessary to integrate lessons and projects on coasts and estuaries into their classrooms. In addition, many of our members offer educational teaching materials for adults and children that can be downloaded.

American Littoral Society
The American Littoral Society (ALS) was founded by scientists, naturalists, and divers with a thirst for knowledge about life in the littoral zone. While ALS certainly promote books and other media about coastal ecology and coastal wildlife (some of our members are noted authors on the subject), they have found that people learn more and learn more quickly through hands-on experience. ALS lead people onto the beach, into the water, and under the water.
Click on the link to learn about the America Littoral Society's education programs:
http://www.littoralsociety.org/education.aspx
For more information contact Education Director, Jim Peck at (732) 291-0055 or jim@littoralsociety.org.

Chesapeake Bay Foundation
For more than 30 years, Chesapeake Bay Foundation's environmental education programs have been a cornerstone of Chesapeake Bay Foundation's efforts to improve water quality and the Bay's health. Chesapeake Bay Foundation's teacher professional development initiatives, student leadership program, and classroom curricula are designed to support state standards and help students Learn Outside.
Click on the link to learn about Chesapeake Bay Foundation's education programs:
http://www.cbf.org/site/PageServer?pagename=lrn_main.
For more information contact Education Senior Manager, Laura Burrell Baxter at (410) 268-8816 or
EducationCoordinator@cbf.org.

Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana
The Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana is non-profit, advocacy organization dedicated to restoring and protecting a sustainable coastal Louisiana. In pursuit of this goal, the Coalition advocates for the implementation of sound coastal policies and works diligently to raise awareness and educate others about the importance of protecting and restoring coastal Louisiana.
Click on the link to learn about the Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana's educational resources for teachers:
http://crcl.org/resources/educatorresources.html.
For more information contact Science Director, Natalie Snider at (225) 767-4181 Ext. 202 or nsnider@crcl.org.

Conservation Law Foundation
Volunteers, undergraduate and graduate student interns, are needed to work in a variety of capacities in Conservation Law Foundation's advocacy centers located in Brunswick, Maine; Boston, Massachusetts; Concord, New Hampshire; Providence, Rhode Island; and Montpelier, Vermont.
Click on the link to learn about the Conservation Law Foundation's opportunities for college students:
http://www.clf.org/general/internal.asp?id=284.
For more information contact Kim Damm at (617) 350-0990 or clfbic@clf.org.

Galveston Bay Foundation
Galveston Bay Foundation's education programs provide science-based environmental education focused on Galveston Bay. The goal of the program is to develop a knowledgeable constituency, ranging from school children to public officials, which recognizes the positive quality-of-life benefits that a healthy Galveston Bay system provides for the entire Houston/Galveston region. The programs range from Galveston Bay Foundation's curriculum-based "Bay Ambassador Program" to Galveston Bay Foundation's newest hands-on education program, "Get Hip to Habitat."
Click on the link to learn about Galveston Bay Foundations' education programs:
http://galvbay.org/education.html
For more information contact Education Director, Della Barbato at (281) 332-3381 x 212 or dbarbato@galvbay.org

North Carolina Coastal Federation
The North Carolina Coastal Federation Habitat Restoration and Education Program seeks to restore some of our most threatened environments while simultaneously increasing the public's appreciation for the value and beauty of a variety of coastal habitats. This is coupled with providing hands-on opportunities in their stewardship. Whether through growing Spartina Alterniflora seeds, bagging oyster shell to place on newly restored reefs, or offering information through workshops, NCCF believes hands-on restoration is the first step in becoming an active participant in coastal awareness.
Click on the links below to learn about North Carolina Coastal Federation's education programs:
http://www.nccoast.org/education
For more information contact Education Coordinator, Sarah Phillips at (252)-393-8185 or
sarahp@nccoast.org.

People For Puget Sound
Sound Stewards are hard working volunteers restoring estuaries and shorelines throughout the Puget Sound region, including the banks of the Duwamish River in Seattle, the shores of Mud Bay in Olympia, and Jetty Island near Everett. People For Puget Sound provides a thorough training for our Sound Stewards that gives them the ability to effectively monitor, maintain and care for our restoration sites. Volunteers work in teams to steward a People For Puget Sound restoration site of their choice.
Click on the link to learn about People For Puget Sound's education programs: http://www.pugetsound.org/
For more information contact Director of Communications, Education and Involvement, Mike Sato at (360) 336-1931 or msato@pugetsound.org.

Save San Francisco Bay Association
Save The Bay's award-winning Watershed Education Programs allow students to discover the natural treasure that defines our region: San Francisco Bay. We offer middle and high school students and teachers environmental education experiences on the Bay and in their schools. In 2005, Save The Bay's Watershed Education Programs received an Outstanding Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP) Implementation Project Award at the biennial State of the San Francisco Estuary Conference.
Click on the link to learn about Save San Francisco Bay Association's education programs: http://www.savesfbay.org/site/pp.asp?c=dgKLLSOwEnH&b=479747.
For more information call (510)452-9261 or e-mail sigrid@savesfbay.org

Save The Bay – Narragansett Bay
Save The Bay believes that most people want what's best for Narragansett Bay and its watershed. The better people understand this marvelous ecosystem, the better Bay stewards they become. That is why education is a key component of our mission. We provide school programs in classrooms, along our shores and wetlands and aboard Save The Bay's marine vessels, Alletta Morris or Swift. All Save The Bay programs are designed to be a vehicle to aid teachers in helping their students achieve the new Rhode Island Grade Span Expectations for science.
Click on the link to learn about Save The Bay – Narragansett Bay's education programs.
http://www.savebay.org/NetCommunity/Page.aspx?pid=341&srcid=349
For more information contact Director of Education, Bridget Kubis-Prescott at (401) 272-3540 extension 133 or bkubis@savebay.org

Save the Sound – A program of the Connecticut Fund for the Environment
Save the Sound - A program of the Connecticut Fund for the Environment's programs in education, research, and advocacy are the means through which they strive to accomplish their mission: saving Long Island Sound.
Click on the link to learn about Save the Sound's community programs.
http://www.savethesound.org/cleanups.php
For more information contact Program Coordinator Emily Schaller at (203) 422-2563 or eschaller@savethesound.org

Tampa Bay Watch
Tampa Bay Watch makes the bay better by empowering citizens of all ages for environmental stewardship. Through our education efforts, bay area students, residents and visitors are equipped with the knowledge, skill and desire to act as stewards of their environment. Personal experience with nature builds the desire to protect nature which is why we are helping the bay area community to experience amazing Tampa Bay.
Click on the link to learn about Tampa Bay Watch's education programs
http://www.tampabaywatch.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=content.home&pageID=65
For more information contact Education Coordinator, Catherine Karns, at (727) 867-8166 or ckarns@tampabaywatch.org