The Project WEB newsletter...
A resource for teachers, connecting Projects WILD, WET and Learning
Tree in New
Hampshire. Download back issues below!
Of interest to you Project WEBers.......
N.H. Fish and Game's Wildlife Journal TV show can be seen
on New Hampshire Public Television Wednesdays at 7:30 pm. Tune in
to find out what's going on in your own backyard. Enjoy a behind-the-scenes
look at New Hampshire's wildest places, people and critters. See
www.wildlifejournal.tv
for a program schedule.
In every issue of the Project
WEB newsletter: Upcoming educational events and workshops,
Announcements from the field, Classroom activities, Schoolyard habitats
update.
To receive the Project WEB newsletter in the
mail, you must participate in a Project WILD, Project WET, Project
Learning
Tree
or Project HOME workshop. For more information on these programs,
see our "For Teachers" page
(click here).
Fall 2007 (PDF, 906 KB) Reconnecting kids with nature; Children benefit from outdoor play; GLOBE Earth System Science
resources for K-4 teachers; The Great Park Pursuit; Leave No Child Inside; On the H.O.M.E. front; Get kids outside with Let’s Go Fishing!
Spring 2007 (PDF, 862 KB) Stories of NH written in the forests; Reading...while hiking; 1-minute forest mysteries!;Bear Brook State Park; Stories in stone; Who goes there?
Winter 2007 (PDF, 987 KB) Resources go round; Oil and transportation; Nuclear energy/Seabrook Station; Spotlight on PSNH; Electricity from coal; Natural gas; Living with carbon.
Fall 2006(PDF, 912 KB) Sustaining life on Earth; Wildlife - A resource rebounds; Renewable resources; Soils; Focus on SPNHF; Forest sustainability; Hydro, solar, and wind power.
Spring
2006 (PDF, 960 KB) The natural classroom; outdoor learning experiences
offer great rewards -- tips on being prepared to minimize risk.
Spotlight on hikeSafe.
Winter
2006 (PDF, 268 KB) Global climate change; AMC's Mountain
Watch program; UNH Climate Change Research Center; DataStreme Atmosphere
Course for Teachers.
Fall
2005
(PDF, 259 KB) Make way for winter in New Hampshire; Energy conservation
key to deer survival; Trees adapt to winter, too; Mt. Washington
Observatory; How do reptiles and amphibians survive winter?
Spring
2005
(PDF, 601 KB) Meeting teachers' professional development needs in
NH; Curriculum connections through schoolyard investigations; Educational
support centers.
Winter
2005 (PDF, 591 KB) Pollution; Hubbard Brook Experimental
Forest; Trees and stress; Household hazardous waste; Climate change;
Mercury in toys.
Fall
2004 (PDF, 345 KB) Digging
into data!; Student data - Is it good enough?; The Globe Program;
Students help document winter deer survival.
Spring
2004 (PDF, 257 KB) Water, water everywhere!; Wetland waders;
RAARP; David Carroll, naturalist/artist; What is NH doing for wetlands?
Winter
2004 (PDF, 350 KB) Habitat is where it's at for wildlife;
Fisher "myth-conceptions"; Habitat managers' toolbox;
Rare habitats in N.H.
Fall
2003 (PDF, 293 KB) Geology: Still shaping New Hampshire;
National natural landmarks in N.H.; new kids' website www.wildnewengland.org.
Winter
2003 (PDF, 248 KB): Environmental books for children; Linking
students with literature and the land; Teaching science (and language
arts); Integrated study units.
Fall
2002 (PDF, 784 KB): Hurray for environmental laws; Timeline
of environmental legislation; The federal role in environmental
education; How a bill becomes a law, Happy 30th birthday to the
Clean Water Act.
Spring
2002 (PDF, 786 KB): Get out and explore, Keying across
the curriculum; Choosing and using a field guide; Nature journaling
and observation.
Spring
2001 (PDF, 676 KB): New Hampshire's changing landscape;
Sprawl and water quality; What is a watershed?
Spring
2000 (PDF, 387 KB): Fun with phenology, What's happening
to the frogs?; Why do birds sing?; Amphibians and reptiles in the
classroom; UNH Environmental Education M.A. program.
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