Blog
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A hurricane hit the habitat preserve surrounding a small Texas school, but Artist Boat turned repair into real learning. With support from the eeBLUE 21 CCLC Watershed STEM Education Partnership Grant, students saw resilience firsthand and discovered why their coastal ecosystem needs them.
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"What creek?" became "our creek" after ten weeks of learning. Engaging young students in their local watershed through field trips, water testing, and storytelling transformed a forgotten waterway into a shared stewardship. Get the full story in the latest education of the eeBLUE Watershed…
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Made possible through the eeBLUE Aquaculture Literacy Mini-Grant, the Get Aquacultured! podcast dives into the systems, stories, and people behind modern aquaculture, served with saltwater charm.
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Feeling stretched thin? This educator’s journey from burnout to renewal shows how nature, emotional presence, and the Guidelines for Excellence can reconnect us to why our work matters.
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Read how hands-on science, beach explorations, and after-school activities helped students connect their daily lives to the health of Puget Sound in our eeBLUE Watershed Chronicles.
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Nineteen days and a summer full of campers. Through an eeBLUE grant, ShoreRivers and Caroline County Recreation and Parks built stronger partnerships to provide unforgettable learning experiences for 60 fifth-graders.
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Learn about the development of an educator's guide for planning aquaculture systems in more traditional classroom settings, created through a partnership between the National Council for Agricultural Education and Maryland Sea Grant and supported by the eeBLUE Aquaculture Literacy Mini-Grants…
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In many ways, TEEN 2 is more than a project—it's a movement. It is reshaping how young people in Uganda learn about and act on climate change. Through practical gardening, AI tools, and passionate community building, TEEN 2 is giving students the tools to fight food insecurity, adapt to climate…
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Through an eeBLUE Watershed STEM Education Partnership grant, students tested water quality, kept nature journals, and explored the science in their own backyards. Read our latest Watershed Chronicles to see how hands-on learning keeps curiosity flowing.
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Back-to-back hurricanes delayed the launch of a new educational exhibit for one eeBLUE grantee. But through it all, the team’s resilience stands out. Their story is a reminder that real progress isn’t just about milestones—it’s about weathering the setbacks together.
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What if your next seafood recipe came with the story of how it was grown? Supported by the eeBLUE Aquaculture Literacy Mini-Grants Program, Farmers MAI-Kit blends farm tours, cooking demos, and conversations with farmers into one tasty way to learn about aquaculture.
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North Carolina Oyster Month is coming! From community storytelling to hands-on learning, aquaculture is equipping educators with the skills to lead in classrooms and in conversations across their communities. Read our latest in eeBLUE's Harvest Stories.
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Knee-deep in sand and science, students from Jean Parker Elementary tracked sand crabs for a long-term scientific monitoring program and learned about marine careers. When students do the work, they start to see how they can be part of what protects it.
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From whales to coral reefs, students dove into science through hands-on experiences that flowed together, like tributaries feeding a river of understanding. Read more in our latest eeBLUE Watershed Chronicles blog.
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As an ee360+ training partner, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point works with higher education faculty and staff to connect them through statewide networks that offer professional development and opportunities to build community through monthly webinars.
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The Environmental Sustainability Education (ESE) Minor at The College of New Jersey is an interdisciplinary program that prepares future educators to integrate environmental concepts across disciplines. NAAEE accreditation has strengthened the program and increased opportunities for graduates.
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CEE-Change Fellow Caroline Nickerson discusses her dissertation, focused on answering this question: could a live webinar from a field site led by a UF/IFAS Extension agent educate people about climate change and a particular climate impact in a county, changing the way attendees think about climate…
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Caroline Nickerson discusses her time as a CEE-Change Fellow, bringing her Community Action Project to life. Caroline launched a series of "Digital Field Experiences" (DFEs) across Florida called ClimateCast LIVE to educate Floridians about climate change.
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AI didn't appear out of nowhere. It's built on the STEM foundation students explore every day. Some may have even helped shape it. This blog dives into why science classrooms are the perfect place to talk AI and the future.
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What if your classroom was a river? That's what SeDoMoCha students explored through an eeBLUE-supported program. Students connected deeply with Maine's Penobscot River, raising salmon, restoring habitats, and more. Read the latest Watershed Chronicles to learn more.
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From tide to table to trophies—students turned sablefish into success. In our latest Harvest Stories, dive into the full story to see how education and seafood flavor come together in one unforgettable project.
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Curious about how your organization can better support civic engagement? This new toolkit busts common myths, shares real-world insights, and highlights the powerful roles museums, science centers, and others can play in building more informed and connected communities.
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Inspired by the landscapes of the DRC, Kristian Katele created the "Green Piano," a one-of-a-kind way to bring music and reforestation together. Read his story.
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Outreach or education? As an environmental educator, understanding this can make or break your programs. eePRO Group Moderator Bethany Kogut dives into the details of this distinction.
