Education

This 40 page guide provides educators with information and tools to plan, design, and implement meaningful watershed educational experiences.

This curriculum includes 10 hands-on lesson plans that explore the salmon life cycle; the cultural, environmental, and economic importance of salmon; the major issues facing salmon; and how individuals can get involved to protect these iconic species.

This book introduces young children to the salmon life cycle and concepts such as ecosystems, keystone species, salmon culture, and stewardship. The book concludes with six case studies about kids who are making a difference on salmon-related issues.

This illustration shows runoff from a school bus making its way into stormdrains and drinking water.

This animation shows how lawn and driveway runoff contribute to polluted waterways and affect the health of aquatic life.

The Dulse Seaweed Curriculum was a collaborative project between NOAA Fisheries researchers and educators from rural and urban classrooms in Alaska. The Seaweed Anatomy Activity allows students to explore the different structures of seaweed.

The Dulse Seaweed Curriculum was a collaborative project between NOAA Fisheries researchers and educators from rural and urban classrooms in Alaska. The Seaweed Bookmark Instructions walk you step by step through the process of creating bookmarks.

The Dulse Seaweed Curriculum was a collaborative project between NOAA Fisheries researchers and educators from rural and urban classrooms in Alaska. The Seaweed Lifecycle Activity explores the generalized lifecycle of red algae.

The Dulse Seaweed Curriculum was a collaborative project between NOAA Fisheries researchers and educators from rural and urban classrooms in Alaska. The Seaweed vs Plant Activity explores the similarities and differences between seaweeds and plants.

The Dulse Seaweed Curriculum was a collaborative project between NOAA Fisheries researchers and educators from rural and urban classrooms in Alaska. The Seaweed Word Search Activity is a great way to engage students learning new vocabulary terms.