Of the many ways to do the Earth good, perhaps the most far-reaching
is to convey to children a sense of love, respect and responsibility
for nature's beauty, power and vulnerability.
We hope you will find this guide useful
in your quest for environmental education resources. If you're a teacher
seeking lesson plans, be sure to check out Terrain
for Schools, our very own current events-based curriculum program.
You should also consult the CREEC
Network (creec.org), which hosts a searchable statewide environmental
education resource directory.
4-H Youth Development Program (Urban Youth Program)one hopkin road
Davis, CA 95616-8575
| Programs: | Serves children in K-12 grades with education and outreach programs, offers teacher training, curriculum materials, evaluation, workshops and conferences. | | Resources: | Some materials available in Spanish. | | Costs: | Call for costs and program specifics. |
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A Natural MatchPO Box 1355
Occidental, CA 95465
| Resources: | A website that connects freelance educators who have signed up to be members of the directory with teachers, parents, scout leaders or ayone who needs to hire an educator. People can search for free. |
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Alameda County Water District Education Program and Drought Tolerant Demonstration Gardenhttp://www.acws.org43885 S. Grimmer St.
Fremont , CA 94537
frank.jahn@acwd.com
| Resources: | Drought Tolerant Demonstration Garden, a brochure that lists all plant species in the Demonstration Garden. |
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Alcatraz Island (GGNRA)http://www.nps.gov/alca/index.htm43885 S. Grimmer St.
Fremont , CA 94537
| Programs: | Usually four to five tours a day, variety of topics, including natural history. Free 12 min. video, occasionally author readings. |
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Ardenwood Historic Farmhttp://www.ebparks.org/parks/arden.htm34600 Ardenwood Blvd.
Fremont, CA 94555
ardenwood@ebparks.org
| Programs: | Aimed at developing an awareness of our agricultural heritage, local history, changing agricultural methods and our undeniable dependence on the land. Programs allow visitors to observe and participate in a variety of activities characteristic of a 19th century farm. Features include domestic animals, Victorian gardens, antique farm equipment, craft demonstrations, crop planting, hay rides, a unique horse-drawn train, harvesting and many more. Also available are nature walks, evening programs and special seasonal events. 45-minute to 1.5-hour Interpretive Programs for children include Farmyard Program (grades 3-5), Farm Animals/Farm Chores (preschool-2), Treasures of the Trunk (introduction to lifestyle of Victorian America, grades 4-5), Station Program (children move between activity stations, preschool-5), Monarch Butterfly Program (preschool-K, grades 1-6). Open year round Tue.-Sun. 10-4. Volunteers: Greatly appreciated. 14 and up. | | Costs: | Admission fees range between $0.50-$7.50, depending on day of the week, programs, special events and age. Call the information line for a recording. |
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BayIT ( Bay Interpretive Training Program)http://www.ci.berkeley.ca.us/marina/marinaexp160 University Ave (Berkeley Marina)
Berkeley , CA 94710
| Programs: | Trains volunteers to assist in Bay ecology programs for children and the public as part of the Marina Experience programs. Training preceeds working with children. New training each month from October-March. Voulnteers welcome throughout the year, will train during programs. Weekdays Tues-Fri, some Saturdays, 9am-1pm | | Costs: | $35 for 17 training sessions |
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Berkeley Day Camphttp://www.ci.berkeley.ca.us2016 Center St
Berkeley , CA 94704
| Camps: | Three days in Tilden Park, two days at Berkeley Marina. Focus is nature camp experience. Ages 6-14 Camperships available for low-income Berkeley Residents |
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Berkeley Public Library, Central Branchhttp://www.infopeople.org/bpl2090 Kittredge St.
Berkeley, CA 94704
| Resources: | Extensive list of ecology-related books for children and adults. |
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Black Diamond Mines Regional Preservehttp://www.ebparks.org/parks/black.htm5175 Somersville Rd.
Antioch, CA 94509
bdvisit@ebparks.org
| Programs: | Interpretive programs take visitors to coal mining-era Rose Hill Cemetery and through former historic town sites. Hazel-Atlas Mine Tour, open to the public on weekends for adults and children seven years and up, open to school groups third grade and up on weekdays. In addition to its rich cultural history, the park is an important geological, botanical and zoological preserve with 40 miles of hiking and riding trails. Staff naturalists also lead a variety of programs in Round Valley, Morgan Territory, Briones Regional Park, Contra Loma and Diablo Foothills Regional Park. | | Costs: | $2.50 per person for the mine tour. |
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California Academy of Scienceshttp://www.calacademy.org875 Howard Street
San Francisco , CA 94103
| Programs: | All ages, no size limit. Reservations required for school groups and docent-led tours. Includes the Natural History Museum and Steinhart Aquarium. | | Topics: | natural sciences | | Costs: | $10 adults; $6.50 youth 12-17, seniors 65+, students with valid ID; $2 children 4-11; free for 3 and younger. For group rates, call (415) 321-8000. |
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California Foundation for Agriculture in the Classroomhttp://www.cfaitc.org2300 River Plaza Dr.
Sacramento, CA 95833
cfaitc@cfbf.com
| Resources: | "Teacher Resource Guide: A Guide to Educational Materials about Agriculture" Lists numerous subjects on which educational materials are available for minimal or no charge. Subjects include produce, computer programs, general agriculture, and animals. Lesson Plans on agricultural awareness are also available-- some in Spanish. Also publishes " Cream of the Crop" newsletter for educators. Fact and activity sheetson various commodities and natural resources. | | Costs: | Prices for lesson plans vary, but are inexpensive. Newsletter and fact/activity sheets are free. |
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California State Department of Education Environmental Education Grant Programhttp://www.cde.ca.gov/cilbranch/oeePO Box 944272
Sacramento, CA 94244-2720
bandrews@cde.ca.gov
| Resources: | Provides info on environmental education materials and programs. Offers environmental education grant program for school districts, county officesof education, private non-profits and government agencies. |
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California State Department of Parks and Recreationhttp://www.parks.ca.gov250 Executive Park Blvd., Suite 4900
San Francisco, CA 94134
| Programs: | Call for day and overnight camping trips with rangers in the Bay Area state parks. "Junior Ranger and "Litter Getter" Programs. Ranger-led studies of the mud-flat environment at Candlestick Point State Recreation Area in SF. Birdwatching field trips for returning winter waterfowl migrants (ducks and shorebirds). | | Costs: | Free |
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California State University, East Bay (Formerly Cal State Hayward)http://corseas.csuhayward.edu/25800 Carlos Bee Blvd.
Hayward , CA 94542
dhahn@csuhayward.edu
| Resources: | Teaching resources for environmental education, including children's literature, activity guides, reference books, notices of environmental ed. conferences. Call for drop-in hours. |
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Camp Joy131 Camp Joy Rd.
Boulder Creek, CA 95006
campjoy@cruzio.com
| Programs: | Grades k-12, Reservations required for tours at least one week in advance. Gardening classes and special events. Apprenticeship program. Write for calendar. | | Camps: | One-day program on Wednesdays during the summer | | Topics: | Small-scale agriculture and alternative living | | Costs: | Call for costs |
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Catholic Youth Organization - Caritas Creek Camp2136 Bohemian Highway
Occidental, CA 94401
praia@cyocamps.org
| Camps: | Five-day camp for grades 5-8. Two pre-camp prep sessions and one post-camp follow up. | | Topics: | Interdependence of people and nature by exploring redwood forests, grasslands, freh-water ecology and ocean/beach environments. Summer camp programs. Call for more info. | | Costs: | Teaching session, transportation, and food is $295 per student. |
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Catholic Youth Organization - Retreat Center2136 Bohemian Highway
Occidental, CA 94401
praia@cyocamps.org
| Camps: | Five-day camp for grades 5-8. Two pre-camp prep sessions and one post-camp follow up. | | Topics: | Interdependence of people and nature by exploring redwood forests, grasslands, freh-water ecology and ocean/beach environments. Summer camp programs. Call for more info. | | Costs: | Teaching session, transportation, and food is $295 per student. |
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Center for Urban Education about Sustainable Agriculture (CUESA)http://www.ferryplazafarmersmarket.orgOne Ferry Building, Suite 50
San Francisco, CA 94114
| Programs: | Ferry Plaza Farmers' Market (year Round), Sat. 8-1:30 @ Embarcadero and Green Street, and Tuesday 10:30-3:30@ the foot of Market. Saturday market includes, "Meet the Produce" and "Shop with the Chef" educational programs. CUESA also organizes tours, offers a quarterly newsletter, electronic newsletter (with different content) and hosts special events at the market organized around certain crops as well as a harvest festival. |
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Collective RootsP.O. Box 50784
Palo Alto, CA 94303 |
College of Natural Resources Resource Center, University of California Berkeleyhttp://www.cnr.berkeley.edu/~rescen/260 Mulford Hall
Berkeley, CA 94720-3100
cnr_news@uclink.berkeley.edu
| Resources: | Provides job and internship listings, and directories of environmental organizations. Borrowing restricted to UC students and faculty, others are welcome to browse. Mon-Fri 8-5. |
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College of Natural Resources Student Resource Center, UC Berkeleyhttp://www.cnr.berkeley.edu/~rescen/260 Mulford Hall
Berkeley, CA 94720-3114
rescen@nature.berkeley.edu
| Resources: | Environmental periodicals, job and internship listings and directories of environmental organizations. Borrowing privileges restricted to UC students and faculty, others are welcome to browse. Mon.-Fri. 9-5. |
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Communities for a Better Environment (CBE)http://www.cbecal.org1440 Broadway, Suite 701
Oakland, CA 94612
cperez@cbecal.org, ajnapolis@cbecal.org
| Programs: | Health and justice organization seeks to change government policies regarding Bay Area Water and Air Pollution laws and enforcement, with special focus on environmentl justice and environmental racism. | | Resources: | Publications analyzing the condition of Bay Area water and air quality, along with details of current projects regarding environmental justice and the impacts of oil refineries on neighborhoods. Newletter includesupdates, especially on youth programs. Newletter and some other resources are also available in Spanish. |
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Coyote Hills Regional Parkhttp://www.ebparks.org8000 Paterson Ranch Road
Fremont, CA 94555
chvisit@ebparks.org
| Programs: | For thousands of years, the Ohlone Indians occupied this area of salt and fresh water marshes along the bay. The shell mounds within the park's boundaries are evidence of their thriving activity. Also widely known for its rich diversity of birds and rarely seen species. Visitors have a rare 360-degree view of the Bay Area from the top of Red Hill some 300 feet above sea level. The Visitor Center is open Tue.-Sun. 9:30-5 (except Thanksgiving and Christmas). Staff naturalists also offer programs at Hayward Regional Shoreline, Mission Peak, Alameda Creek Trail and Garin/Dry Creek Pioneer Regional Parks. | | Costs: | $4.00 parking fee per vehicle. |
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Crab Cove Visitor Center & Marine Reserve http://www.ebparks.org1252 McKay Avenue
Alameda, CA 94501
ccove@ebparks.org
| Programs: | Variety of ages. Exhibits and programs at the Visitor Center, open Wed.-Sun. 10-4:30, Mar.-Nov. A wide variety of animals are protected within the reserve and are highlighted in scheduled educational programs for schools and the general public. The visitor center also houses a large saltwater aquarium and other informational displays. The Elsie Roemer Bird Sanctuary is within the park. The Crab Cove naturalists offer programs at Robert Crown Memorial State Beach, Martin Luther King Jr. and Oyster Bay Regional Shorelines, Redwood, Anthony Chabot and Lake Chabot Regional Parks and Sibley Volcanic Preserve. Special youth programs for ages 3-11 are offered on Tue. and Thu. ($5/child). Nature Parties at the Cove are available on weekends. Bay Lab offers an in-depth, hands-on study of bayshore habitats for school groups (fee programs). In-class program Bay in the Classroom (fee). Regular school programs are available Wed.-Fri. free of charge for any Alameda or Contra Costa County schools. Reservations are required, call for application and special program fees. |
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De Anza College-- Environmental Study Area21250 Stevens Creek Blvd.
Cupertino, CA
| Programs: | One-hour tours available, for all ages. Reserve at least two weeks in advance, open to the public the first Sunday of each month except for holiday weekends. | | Topics: | Plant and animal communities of California | | Costs: | Free |
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Deer Hill Ranchhttp://www.deerhillranch.org3232 Deer Hill Road
Lafayette, CA 94549
Office@Deerhillranch.org
| Programs: | Deer Hill Ranch is a nonprofit experiential education center located in Lafayette, California. Utilizing experiential learning techniques and adventure education in the intimate setting of a family ranch, Deer Hill Ranch programs empower participants by building self-esteem, increasing their communication skills, and improving interaction with other people, other living creatures and the environment. Youth programs include Farm Study/Interaction Trips and Overnights, birthday parties, Summer Camps, Youth Team Building, High Ropes, At Risk Youth Programs. | | Camps: | Little Explorer's Camp Age: 4 1Ú2 -6 (Junior) and 7-9 (Senior) Cost: $270/week Friends Adventure Camp Age: 10-12 years old Cost: $320/week Outdoor Challenge Age: 13-15 years old Cost: $200/week | | Costs: | See web site. |
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Deer Hollow Farm (City of Mountain View Recreation Department)P.O. Box 7540/ 201 S. Rengstorff Ave.
Mountain View , CA 94039
| Programs: | Guided tours and half-day classes avaiable for grades k-12, call for reservations | | Camps: | Seven week-long summer camp sessions for grades 2-9, three-day programs for first graders. Also programs for seniors and disabled adults. | | Topics: | Environmentally sound homesteading, natural history, wilderness adventure and the Ohlone People | | Costs: | call for costs |
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Earth Island Institutehttp://www.earthisland.org300 Broadway, Suite 28
San Francisco, CA 94133-3312
earthisland@earthisland.org
| Resources: | Video "Where Have All the Dolphins Gone," $29.95 purchase ($19.95 EII members), $9 rental & $3.50 shipping. Teaching kit for $25 rental. All rentals for one month. Various other free educational publications. |
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East Bay Municipal Utility District (EBMUD)375 11th Street
Oakland, CA 94607
www.ebmud.com
| Programs: | Sponsors yearly water-related theater tours of elementary schools. | | Resources: | Free student workbooks, teacher guides and other classroom resources including a newsletter, audio-visual materials, posters, and conservation kits for grades K-10 in the EBMUD service area. Most publications are in comic book form with accompanying teacher's guides. Tours are available to water treat plants, the wastewater treatment plant, the EBMUD Water Conservation Center and to East Bay watershed lands for service learning projects for grades 6-12. An assembly program is available to K-6 schools. | | Costs: | No costs for schools and teachers inside EBMUD service area. |
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Ecology Action of Santa Cruzhttp://www.ecoact.orgP.O. Box 1188 (333 Front Street, Suite 103, Santa Cruz, CA 95060)
Santa Cruz, CA 95061
ecoact@ecoact.org
| Programs: | Public Schools Resource Conservation Program, setting up recycling and composting in schools. Provides waste reduction assistance to local governments, businesses and the general public. | | Resources: | Guides for recycling, buying recycled, hazardous waste disposal and composting. Brochures on motor oil and hazardous waste available in Spanish. |
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Ecology Centerhttp://www.ecologycenter.org2530 San Pablo Ave.
Berkeley, CA 94702
info@ecologycenter.org
| Resources: | The Ecology Center Bookstore offers a large selection of books on environmental education and children's books on natural history, indigenous culture and ecology for all ages (some in Spanish) as well as seeds and organic gardening supplies. We offer a 10 percent discount to teachers for classroom materials, and purchase orders are welcome. Free seeds and other materials for teachers available periodically (call for availability). Library includes environmental education section, including curricula and lends books to members. Store, library and info hotline hours are Tue.-Sat. 11-6. Berkeley Farmers' Markets Tuesdays and Saturdays year-round, occasional children's and family events. Call for information. The Recycling Program offers visits to Berkeley schools to educate students (all ages) about recycling issues, includes demonstration of curbside recycling truck. The Eco-Calendar on our website regularly features many educational events and opportunities, and is available by email. The new Terrain for Schools offers high school-level environmental material for discussion and activities. Call for more information about participating. |
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Environmental Traveling Companionshttp://www.etctrips.org Fort Mason Center, Building C
San Francisco, CA 94123
info@etctrips.org
| Programs: | Outdoor adventures for people of all abilities. Sea Kayak, Whitewater Rafting and Winter Cross Country Ski Program. Youth leadership school in summer. | | Costs: | Call for fees. Scholarships available. |
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Environmental Volunteershttp://www.evols.org3921 East Bayshore Rd.
Palo Alto, CA 94303
info@evols.org
| Programs: | Designed to promote an understanding of and responsibility for the environment through hands-on science education. In-class presentations and field trips for K-8 students in San Mateo and Santa Clara Counties. Reservations accepted in May for the following school year. Teachers have to get on mailing list by April 1. All programs are taught by volunteers. Volunteer training course requires no previous experience, minimal fee. Field trip sites include Jasper Ridge Biological Reserve, Stevens Creek County Park, Deer Hollow Farm, Los Trancos Open Space Preserve, Pillar Point Palo Alto Baylands and Huddart Park. Teacher workshops throughout the year, often in collaboration with other educational organizations. | | Topics: | Include foothills, urban, baylands and marine ecology, earthquake geology and preparedness, water science and conservation, indigenous culture, ornithology. | | Resources: | Educational CD-ROM Forest Footprints and Water Wonders, $20. Video on field trip techniques for educators Take This Walk With Me in the Foothills, $25. |
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Filoli Gardenshttp://www.filoli.org86 Cañada Rd.
Woodside, CA 94062
filolifriend@earthlink.net
| Programs: | Offers guided or self-guided tours Tues-Sat (guided tours by reservation only), school programs for both house, garden, and nature hikes Mon-Fri. Nature hikes for the general public on Saturdays by reservation only. | | Topics: | Include redwoods, chaparral, broadleaf, evergreen forest, San Andreas fault and Native American life. | | Costs: | Under 7 yrs-Free, $1/child (7-12) and $10/adult, special class rates. |
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Food For Thought2604 Ventura Ave., Room 100
Santa Rosa, CA 95403
| Resources: | Package of educational tools that focuses on the importance of agricultural and the wise use of natural resources for all grades. | | Costs: | Resource and material costs range from free to $15. Call or write for more details. |
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Fort Funston (GGNRA)http://www.nps.gov/goga/fofu/index.htmSan Francisco, CA
| Programs: | Ranger-led hands-on ecology programs for grades K-12. Make arrangements in advance. Adopt-a-Beach program. |
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Friends of Huddart and Wunderlich Parkshttp://www.parksupport.org/P.O. Box 884
San Carlos, CA 94070-0884
friends@parksupport.org
| Programs: | Docent-led hiking tours of Huddard and Wunderlich Parks primarily aimed at smaller children (toddlers through fifth grade) A typical hike follows the 3/4-mile Chicadee trail at Huddard Park (1100 Kings Mountain Rd, Woodside) through 3 ecosystems: chapparal, redwood forest, and oak woodlands. The group also provides docent training for high school students and older. |
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Friends of Recreation and Parkshttp://www.frp.org501 Stanyan, McLaren Lodge - Golden Gate Park
San Francisco, CA 94117
friend@frp.org
| Programs: | Volunteer opportunities for groups or individuals to work in Golden Gate Park. Free historical walking tours of Golden Gate Park. Free access to various park facilities for San Francisco groups. Paid high school internships. Neighborhood park grant program. Fiscal agent services for neighborhood park groups. Education programs for grades K-12. | | Resources: | Free discovery kit. Contains a written guide, a teacher training video, MUNI passes, earth worm hotel, microscopes and much more. Our park kit can turn any park into an outdoor classroom. |
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Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA)http://www.nps.gov/gogaFort Mason, Bldg 201
San Francisco, CA 94123
| Programs: | The following sites offer free environmentally-oriented trips, requiring advance reservations. Call each site for specific information and see individual listings in this guide: Alcatraz Island, Fort Funston, Marin Headlands Visitor Center, Muir Woods National Monument. |
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Greenbelt Alliancehttp://www.greenbelt.org 631 Howard St. Suite 510
San Francisco, CA 94105
info@greenbelt.org
| Programs: | Youth Outings: Ages 10-18, groups limited in size (usually to 15) to maximize the participants' experience, involve young people from many cultural backgrounds from throughout the nine-county region. Provides adult leaders, activity supplies and an organized, action-packed, interactive and fun adventure. Past outings include: dairy farm tour with cow milking, discovery nature hikes in pristine wilderness areas, tidepool explorations, scavenger hunts that uncover history, geology and natural wonders, organic fruit orchard tours including picking, drying and tasting. | | Resources: | In Your Schoolyard curriculum project | | Costs: | Free |
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Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Centerhttp://www.hard.dst.ca.us/hayshore/index.htm4901 Breakwater Ave.
Hayward, CA 94545
hayshore@aol.com
| Programs: | School programs for classrooms, 1-4 hours long. Part of the Bay Trail. Exhibits, programs and activities about the ecology of the Bay. Aquariums with live Bay animals. Free public programs on weekends. Call for schedules. | | Topics: | Marsh and wetland ecology. | | Resources: | :Non-circulating library with information on marine life; curriculum guide library on marine science and wetlands. Teacher workshops (full and half day) for groups of ten or more on wetlands, biodiversity, endangered species and other topics. | | Costs: | $63-$147 per class, depending on duration. Add $7.50 for schools outside of the Hayward Recreation and Park District. |
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Headlands Institutehttp://www.yni.orgGolden Gate National Recreation Area Building 1033
Sausalito, CA 94965
| Programs: | Residential Field Science Program offers 1-5 day programs to groups of K-12 students throughout the schoolyear. Reservations up to a year in advance. Environmental Educator's Certificate Program offered in two one-week sessions in summer. TOPICS: Emphasis on ecology of the Northern California coast and conservation ethics. Other programs in Yosemite National Park and Olympic National Park. | | Costs: | Residential Field Science Program $20-$236, depending on length. |
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Hidden Villa26870 Moody Rd
Los Altos Hills, CA 94022
| Programs: | Tours specifically designed for children's classes; about 20,000 elementary school children participate in their educational programs every year. Programs include summer camps, workshops, activities in the arts, humanities, and environmental education for diverse cultures and multi-generations. Children, adults, and families learn about the environment, and other cultures through fun activities in a non-urban setting. | | Camps: | Summer camps | | Costs: | See website |
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Home Composting Education Program For Santa Clara Countyhttp://www.reducewaste.org1553 Berger Dr., Bldg. 1
San Jose, CA 951112
compost@pln.co.scl.ca.us
| Programs: | Free composting and vermicomposting workshops throughout Santa Clara County. Check website for schedules. | | Resources: | Publications and informational flyers about composting. Teachers get free worm bins and training. |
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Inner City Outings (ICO)http://www.sierraclub.org/ico85 Second Street, Second Floor
San Francisco, CA 94105
ico@sierraclub.org
| Programs: | All ages. Day hikes and overnight backpacking or river rafting for organized junior high or high school groups, also for organized adult groups. Bay Area hikes take place in Pt. Reyes, Big Basin and Marin Headlands. | | Topics: | Leaders provide environmental education and ethics discussion during outing. | | Costs: | Fee for food and transportation approximately $5/day trip, scholarships available. Groups only. |
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Institute for Food and Development Policy (Food First)http://www.foodfirst.org398 60th Street
Oakland, CA 94608
foodfirst@foodfirst.org
| Resources: | Curriculum materials for college classes. A speakers' bureau. Call for more information or write for free catalog of books and audio-visual materials. Publishes books on hunger, development, the environment and social justice, including in Spanish La Crisis de la Agricultura Convencional, la Sustitucion de Insumos, y el Enfoque Agroecologico. |
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irecycle@school Education Centerhttp://www.stopwaste.org2615 Davis St.
San Leandro, CA 94577
edcenter@stopwaste.org
| Programs: | Field trip program for Alameda County public school 4th and 5th grade classrooms focusing on the 4Rs - Reduce, Reuse, Recycle and Rot (compost) that includes a tour of the Davis Street Transfer Station to see recycling and garbage transfer operations, a presentation on the 4Rs and a hands-on activity. | | Camps: | Teacher's Guide, SMart Guide to Developing a School Garden, and additional resources for teachers. | | Resources: | Pre and post-field trip activities, video, correlations to CA State Standards. Visit www.stopwaste.org for more information about the field trip and other school programs and resources. | | Costs: | Free field trip and bus transportation to eligible classrooms. Register online at www.stopwaste.org (click on "Schools"). |
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John Muir National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/jomu4202 Alhambra Ave
Martinez,, CA 94553
JOMU_Interpretation@nps.gov
| Programs: | Various ages. Reservations required for some activities. Tours Wed.-Fri. only, children under 16 free. Reserve at least one month in advance. Special events throughout the year and a Jr. Ranger program (some Sat. mornings). Closed Mon. & Tue. year-round. | | Camps: | The Environmental Living Program provides a one-day on-site experience to grades 3-5 (lottery sign-up system) with parent and teacher participation. A $100 donation is requested. | | Topics: | Emphasis on John Muir's life and the history of conservation in the United States. | | Costs: | $3 fee for ages 17 and up, others free. |
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Kids for the Bayhttp://www.kidsforthebay.org1771 Alcatraz Ave
Berkeley, CA 94703
kftb@aoilcom
| Programs: | Our hands-on programs in the classroom and the outdoors provide the unique opportunity for teachers to learn alongside their students. Program length varies from one day field trips and classroom presentations, to a year-long focus on creek restoration, pollution reducion, safe bay food consumption and environmental justice. All programs are available in English or Spanish bilingual. Programs are for K-6 grade classes, including scholarship and fee-based workshops. | | Camps: | Aquatic Science Adventure Camp: Summer camp participants engage in a week of hands-on science, studying the ecology of creeks, lakes and the SF bay. | | Topics: | SF Bay geography: aquatic plants and animals; urban creek ecology and restoration; environmental justice; pollution and the effects on the SF Bay; food chains and biomagnification of pollutants; safe bay fishing and cooking practices; water quality testing; community creek clean-ups. | | Resources: | For Schoolwide Creek, Urban Creek Action, and Pollution Reduction /Safe Bay Food Consumption programs, a curriculum guide and teaching equipment package are provided. For Classroom Presentation, Field Trips, and Summer Camps, preparation and follow up packets are provided. | | Costs: | One day programs (Classroom Presentation, Field Trips) are $135-$150 per class. One week of Aquatic Science Adventure Camp costs $200 per child. Yearlong, teacher training program (Urban Creek Action, and Pollution Reduction /Safe Bay Food Consumption) are scholarship programs. Please call additional information. |
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Lawrence Hall of Sciencehttp://www.lawerncehallofscience.berkeley.eduCentennial Drive
Berkeley, CA 94720-5200
lhsinfo@uclink.berkeley.edu
| Programs: | All ages. Wide variety of exhibits, events, live demonstrations, workshops, courses, classroom visits and teacher workshops on a wide variety of science and math topics. Call for annual catalog of Programs for Schools. Quarterly catalog available on location or by mail. For visits and outreach cal (510)642-5134. | | Resources: | Schoolyard Ecology for grades 3-6, Global Warming and the Greenhouse Effect for grades 7-10 and others in the GEMS Series of teacher's guides. Family Math of GEMS classroom materials series also in Spanish. Call (510)642-7771 for catalog. Teacher workshops and classroom visits. |
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Life Lab Science Program http://www.lifelab.org1156 High Street
Santa Cruz, CA 95064
lifelab@zzyx.ucsc.edu
| Resources: | Hands-on science program with a 'Living Laboratory' approach to elementary science education. Life Lab's curriculum The Growing Classroom, honored for excellence by the National Science Foundation, was developed by teachers for grades 2-6 (available in Spanish). Children create indoor or outdoor Living Laboratories to explore topics such as garden ecology, climate and nutrition. Curriculum includes music tapes by Banana Slug String Band and gardening and science material kits. The new K-5 core science curriculum Lifelab Science includes a video disc. |
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Lindsay Museum and Wildlifehttp://www.wildlife-museum.org1931 First Ave.
Walnut Creek, CA 94597
| Programs: | All ages. Center for wildlife rehabilitation receives injured and orphaned native wild animals. Exhibits and live animals for viewing. Museum store. Teachers may borrow animal mounts and skeletons (Natural History To Go). Docent-led tours and outreach programs. MUSEO program in Spanish. Lectures, hikes, camping and other environmental trips with naturalists. Member and teacher benefits available. Please call for information. Museum hours are Tue.-Fri. 12-5, Sat & Sun. 10-5. Additional summer hours. Wildlife rehab center open seven days a week; hours vary seasonally. To book tours and trips call (925)935-1978, Mon.-Fri. | | Costs: | Call for costs and schedules. |
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Marin Conservation Leaguehttp://www.conservationleague.org1623-A Fifth Ave
San Rafael, CA 94901
mcl@conservationleague.org
| Resources: | Offers a wide variety of resources on environmental topics with extensive files available to the public. Extensive lending library of books, videos and periodicals. Publishes very useful Marin County Field Trip Discovery with information pertinent to teachers. Also publishes issues-focused newsletters and a resource guide on environmental topics. |
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Marin County Outdoor School http://mcoeweb.marin.k12.ca.us/wcreek/ed.html1700 Marshall-Petaluma Rd.
Petaluma, CA 94952
mgrant@marin.k12.ca.us
| Camps: | Offers grades 5 and 6 first hand experiences in science and conservation. Biological sciences, physical science, ecology and astronomy are taught outdoors with students collecting, observing, describing and analyzing data. For one week students have the opportunity to learn about their environment, think critically, share ideas and develop social skills. Night hikes, stories around a campfire, skits and square dancing. Garden activities. Located near Tomales Bay, six miles from Marshall. | | Resources: | Parent information, also available in Spanish. | | Costs: | Variable by season, call for details. |
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Marin Headlands Visitors Center (GGNRA)http://www.nps.gov/goga/mahe/index.htmFort Barry, Building 948
Sausalito, CA 95965
| Programs: | Curriculum-based, grades 6-8, targets inner city schools. One classroom visit followed by two trips to park. Fall through Spring. Teachers must attend 8-hour workshop prior to trip. Call early in advance for reservations. Visitor center open 9:30-4:30 every day except Christmas. |
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Marine Science Institutehttp://www.sfbaymsi.org500 Discovery Parkway
Redwood City, CA 94063
info@sfbaymsi.org
| Programs: | Offers hands-on marine science programs for K-adults aboard a 90 ft. research vessel on the San Francisco Bay or at the Redwood City facility and outreach programs via the Marine Science Mobile. Tidepool explorations at the rocky coast are also offered. Sponsors a youth group Marine Camp during the summer. Discovery Voyage (on boat), Inland Voyage (outreach program to schools) and Shoreside (basic program in Redwood City) programs are also offered in Spanish. | | Costs: | Call for cost and reservations. Offers sponsorship for schools in need. |
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Mid-Peninsula Environmental Educators Alliance (MEEA)http://MEEA.net/500 Discovery Parkway
Redwood City, CA 94063
webmaster@MEEA.net
| Programs: | MEEA provides a forum for collaboration among Environmental Educators to maximize resources and achieve common goals. Currently there are some twenty plus organizations and government agencies participating. |
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Midpeninsula Regional Open Space Districthttp://www.openspace.org330 Distel Circle
Los Altos, CA 94022-1404
mrosd@openspace.org
| Programs: | All ages. Daniels Nature Center. Free docent-led tours of district trails. Reserve at least six weeks in advance for special hikes. Public hikes on earthquake trail the first Sunday of every month at 2 p.m. (no reservation necessary). Variety of hikes, free mailing. Spaces and Species: Exploring Natural Communities. Environmental education program for grades 3-6, a 4 1/2-hour hands-on program at Skyline Ridge Open Space Preserve. Field trip program. The Nature Center and some trails and interpretive programs offered there are wheelchair-accessible. Call for more information. | | Topics: | Emphasis on conservation of open space, environmental awareness, native plants and Native American life. |
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Muir Woods National Monument (GGNRA)http://www.nps.gov/muwoMill Valley, CA 94941
goga_muir_woods_nm@nps.gov
| Programs: | Ranger-led trips for K-12 classes focusing on redwoods and redwood ecology. Materials can be sent ahead of time to help prepare for the trip. Call (415)388-2596 for reservations. Park hours are 8 a.m. - sunset. No picnics, camping or dogs. Visit mid-week or early/late in day to avoid crowds. | | Resources: | Park brochure in Spanish, French, Japanese, German, Italian. Curriculum materials available in Spanish. Free Discovery Packs for children, checked out to families. | | Costs: | $3 admission for 17 years and older. Under 17 are free. Waivers for educational programs. |
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National Educational Media Network http://www.nemn.org655 13th Street, Suite 100
Oakland, CA 94612
nemn@nemn.org
| Resources: | Catalog available for $20 that lists over 300 award winning films, videos and CD-ROMs from their annual Apple Awards Competition. Includes documentaries and films on environmental issues and protection, resource and waste management, endangered species and wildlife. |
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Northwest Trackers Wild Child Summer Camp http://trackersnw.com/html/sf/breaks/wild_child/bay_area_canyon_summer_camp.php187 Pinehurst Rd
Canyon, CA 94516
| Camps: | Located amongst the redwoods in Canyon, our summer day camp allows for ample outdoor playtime in a natural setting. Lesson plans inlcude sustainable gardening, wildcrafting, pottery, fort building, animal tracking, and more! Ages K-6. |
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Oakland Museum of California http://www.museumca.org1000 Oak Street
Oakland, CA 94607-4892
| Programs: | : Various ages. Hour-long guided tours. Wed.-Fri. year-round for groups of 10-30 children. Variety of classes for 10-30 children, including a walk through Lake Merritt channel, an interdisciplinary class on Water Resources for grades 4-6, and a "Discovery Hike" through the Hall of California Ecology for K-3. Some school programs also offered in Spanish (currently a K-3 program on exploring animal habitat). | | Topics: | California ecology, water cycles, landscape and animal behavior. | | Resources: | School Programs Guide lists all school programs and docent tours throughout the school year. Also available on web site. | | Costs: | Guided tours are $10 for Oakland school classes up to 35 students, $30 for non-Oakland classes up to 20 students, $45 for 21-35 students. |
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Palo Alto Regional Water Quality Control Plant (Educational Programs)http://www.city.palo-alto.ca.us/depts/pubworks/waterquality/1000 Oak Street
Oakland, CA 94607-4892
rosemary_lombard@city.palo-alto.ca.us
| Programs: | The Regional Water Quality Control Plant (RWQCP) provides water quality-related educational programs to public and private schools within their Service Area: East Palo Alto, Los Altos, Los Altos Hills, Mountain View, Palo Alto and Stanford. Visit www.city.palo-alto.ca.us/cleanbay/school.html and www.city.palo-alto.ca.us/cleanbay/highschool.htm for school programs. | | Costs: | Free to schools and scout troops in the cities of East Palo Alto, Los Altos, Los Altos Hills, Mountain View, Palo Alto, and Stanford. |
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Planet Drum FoundationPO Box 31251
San Francisco, CA 94131 |
Point Reyes National Seashorehttp://www.nps.gov/poreHighway 1
Pt. Reyes, CA 94956
| Programs: | A variety of education programs are available for K-8 grades by written reservation only. Also offers seven separate comprehensive curriculum guides for middle-school students. For specific information on program topics, times and costs contact Park Education Coordinator Melinda Repko at (415)464-5139. For Education Center information contact Clem Miller Environmental Education Center at (415)663-1200. |
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Randall Jr. Museumhttp://www.randallmuseum.org199 Museum Way
San Francisco, CA 94114
| Programs: | San Francisco's children's museum is situated on a 16-acre hill overlooking San Francisco and the Bay. The museum features a live animal exhibit and animal touching pen, a greenhouse and garden, an earthquake exhibit with a working seismograph and a replica of a 1906 Earthquake Refugee Shack. A hiking trail leads to the top of Corona Heights. Host to a number of concerts, movies, plays and lectures year-round. Hands-on low-cost programs and classes in the arts and sciences for families, children, teens and adults. Programs include Creepy Crawlies, Green and Growing and Endangered Animals. Low-cost after-school and Saturday classes. Extensive series of free field trips for grades K-8 call Suzan Way (415)554-9604, for booking info . Call to get on mailing list. Quarterly activity schedule available if on mailing list. Drop in family workshops every Sat: Family Ceramics 10-4, Arts and Crafts 1-4. | | Costs: | Admission to the museum is free. School programs and field trips are free, transportation is free for San Francisco public schools. Costs for individuals for classes vary, generally low, scholarships available. Donations greatly appreciated. |
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Richard J. Elkus Ranch Conference Centerhttp://danr.ucop.edu/_elkus_ranch1500 Purisima Creek Rd.
Half Moon Bay, CA 94019
elkusranch@ucdavis.edu
| Programs: | Various programs including: (1) Coastal Ranch Experience for grades 3-7. 2.5 hr. tour offers hands-on experiences to illustrate human interdependence with animals and plants; students explore the unique coastal habitats and tend the ranch gardens and livestock. (2) Ranch Tour, a shorter version of Coastal Ranch, grades K-2. (3) An Overnight Program that expands and complements the Coastal Ranch Experience with meal preparation and campfire activity. | | Topics: | Sustainable agriculture and natural resources. | | Costs: | Call for costs. |
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Richardson Bay Audubon Center and Sanctuary376 Greenwood Beach Road
Tiburon, CA 94920
richardsonbaycenter@audubon.org
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Rotary Nature Center http://www.oaklandnet.com/parks/programs/rnc.asp600 Bellevue Ave
Oakland, CA 94610
| Programs: | Various ages. Numerous programs including Young Naturalist nature science day camp, ages 6-13, Adventure Camp, ages 11-15. Programs for all ages (most for grade school ages) include walks in the Oakland hills, nature classes at the Center and three summer day camps. Touch the Earth Camp, day camp ages 7-11. Waterbird refuge and Nature Museum, oldest wildlife refuge in North America. Open all year. Call for complete listing of Education Outreach Programs. | | Resources: | Books and other materials available to teachers. | | Costs: | On-site programs $40, off-site programs $50. Museum entrance free. |
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San Francisco Bay Model Regional Visitor Centerhttp://www.spn.usace.army.mil/bmvc2100 Bridgeway Blvd.
Sausalito, CA 94965-1764
| Programs: | See www.spn.usace.army.mil/bmvc. Call (415)332-3870 for recorded events line. | | Topics: | Emphasis on bay tidal action and impact of human activities. | | Resources: | A selection of free films on S.F. Bay and related subjects is available for viewing at the Center by reservation. Teacher workshops. Bi-monthly calendar of events, avail on web site and by email delivery. |
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San Francisco Conservation Corps Eco Centerhttp://www.sfcc.org/eco/index.shtml1050 South Van Ness
San Francisco, CA 94110
| Programs: | Offers young people the opportunity to develop themselves in academic abilities and market job skills, while addressing community needs through service work. Ages 12-26 | | Topics: | Impact of used oil on the environment. |
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Santa Clara Valley Water District (Educatoin Programs)5750 Almaden Expressway
San Jose, CA 95118 3614
kathmach@scvwd.dst.ca.us
| Programs: | District staff will come to your school and give hands-on presentations for grade 1st through college, including experiments, conservation tips, water awareness activities, flood control information and information about careers in the water industry. For preschool-K in the spring, summer and fall, the Conservation Puppet Play teaches valuable lessons about caring for water and the environment. In the winter, the FloodSAFE Puppet Show points out the dangers associated with flooding and gives some tips on what to do. The district also offers teacher workshops. The Project WET Curriculum and Activity Guide is available to all formal and nonformal educators in a six-hour workshop provided by trained facilitators. This collection of innovative, water-related activities aimed at promoting awareness and knowledgeable stewardship of water resources is hands-on, easy to use, and fun! Tours of the Alamitos Groundwater Recharge Facility and Coyote Creek outdoor classroom are also available for grades for grade 4 and up, respectively, by appointment. | | Resources: | The district offers a variety of grade-appropriate curricula, student workbooks. science journals, cassettes, and teacher's guides. | | Costs: | All materials are free to teachers in Santa Clara County. |
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Save the Bay350 Frank H Ogawa Plaza
Oakland, CA 94612 |
SEED (School Environmental Education Docents) http://www.marin.org/partners/partner_org.cfm?OrgID=375P.O. Box 5704
Novato, CA 94948-5704
SEED@prodigy.net
| Programs: | Marin elementary schools are provided free on-site training, volunteers, professional presentations, resources, student project funding and local field trip programs. Projects Learning Tree and WILD curriculum (pre K-5). Assists schools throughout Marin County, and will provide assistance to schools outside Marin provided that the school has their own funding. | | Resources: | Some Environmental Education curricula available in Spanish. | | Costs: | Free to 'adopted' schools (adds four schools per year, waiting list). |
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Sister's Choice Recordings & Bookshttp://www.sisterschoice.com704 Gilman St
Berkeley, CA 94710
nancys@sisterschoice.com
| Resources: | Plant, animal and ecology songs on cassette tapes and CDs, including recordings by the Plum City Players and the Singing Rainbows Youth Ensemble. |
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Slide Ranchhttp://www.slideranch.org 2025 Shoreline Hwy.
Muir Beach, CA 94965
Admin@slideranch.org
| Programs: | In small guided groups, program participants care for farm animals and gardens, explore miles of wildland trails discover ocean tidepools, and may camp overnight. Our teachers-in-residence customize each program to meet the learning needs of each school class or group. We also offer weekend family programs in which adults and children participate together. Site rental opportunities for meetings or retreats. Week-long summer day camps for 5-12 year olds. Programs operate Feb-Dec. Reservations required. | | Topics: | Organic gardening, sustainable agriculture and farm animal care. Coastal ecology, tidepools and ocean ecosystems. | | Costs: | One-day programs $12 per student. Overnight programs $35 not including food. Family programs $12 per person, under two years old free. Scholarships available. |
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Sonoma State University Earth Lab 1801 East Cotati Ave
Rohnert Park, CA 94928
| Programs: | Is a part of the Environmental Studies Dept. and offers complete BA/BS degrees as well as tours of the environmental tech building geared toward development professionals. Workshops and lecture series are available. Tours available for grades 4-6. | | Topics: | Agroecology, building materials, energy efficiency, sustainability, and renewable energy. | | Costs: | Group tours $2 students. Professional tours by reservation approximately $10 depending on amount of time requested. |
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Stopwaste.org, Alameda County Waste Management Authority & Source Reduction & Recycling (ACWMA)http://www.stopwaste.org1537 Webster St.
Oakland, CA 94612
acema@stopwaste.org
| Resources: | Materials about recycling and waste management available, including composting brochures in Spanish and Chinese. Alameda County residents can recieve training in composting and environmental outreach through the Master Composting Program . |
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Sulphur Creek Nature Center1801 D Street
Hayward , CA 94541
slphrcreek@aol.com, www.hard.dst.ca.us
| Programs: | All ages. Display area features native California animals, open Tue.-Sun. 10-5. Naturalist programs for school groups available Tue.-Fri. For families, there are weekend programs on major holidays and every weekend day year-round. The center holds "Days on the Green", an informal petting program with animals from guinea pigs to hawks. Will visit schools in Hayward, San Lorenzo, and Castro Valley with programs on local wildlife, birds and mammals featuring live animals. Specializes in preschool - 6th grade, but will visit high schools. Wildlife fair is first Sat. in June. Yearly Halloween program. Birdhouse competition and auction in Nov. | | Topics: | Include introduction to birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, arthropods and creek life. | | Resources: | Animal lending library has rats, mice, hamsters and guinea pigs for home or classroom. | | Costs: | Call for costs. |
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Sunnyvale Baylands Parkhttp://www.ci.sunnyvale.ca.us/baylandsend of Lawrence Expressway off Highway 237 at Caribbean Drive
Sunnyvale, CA
baylands@ci.sunnyvale.ca.us
| Resources: | The City of Sunnyvale's regional park provides over seventy acres of developed parkland offering active recreation, pathways, picnic areas, and an ampitheater for families and large groups. An additional 105 acres of seasonal wetlands is protected as a wetlands preserve providing habitat for plants and wildlife, with a boardwalk that permits birdwatching and salt marsh habitat study and observation. | | Costs: | The park gate is open every day from 8:00 a.m. to one half hour after sunset. During the off-season of November through April there are no parking fees. From May through October there is a single car entry fee of $3.50. For buses the fee is $12. A $16 seasonal pass is available for frequent visitors. The season pass is valid only at Sunnyvale Baylands Park (Santa Clara County Park season passes are not valid). Carpooling is encouraged. There is no charge for pedestrians or bicycles. |
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Sunol Regional Wildernesshttp://www.ebparks.orgP.O. Box 82
Sunol, CA 94586
svisit@ebparks.org
| Programs: | Provides an opportunity to learn about many Native Americans and early settlers who have lived along Alameda Creek as well as the creek life and natural history of the wilderness area. Access to 22,000 acres of open space and 30 miles of trails, including over-night camping. The Old Green Barn Visitor Center is open weekends year-round 9:30-5, and on occasional weekdays, accessible for disabled. Outdoor Discoveries program for pre-schoolers every Thursday. Wilderness Explorers (grades K-1) and Wilderness Trekkers (grades 2-6), $3 per session, weekend Science for Tykes, $4 per session, happen as scheduled, call. Interpretive programs are also conducted in the neighboring Ohlone Wilderness and at Pleasanton Ridge, Shadow Cliffs and Del Valle Regional Parks. The Del Valle Visitor Center is open Fri.-Sun. 10-5, May-Sep., and on summer holidays. | | Resources: | Materials: Parkland Discoveries, More Parkland Discoveries, Indian Joe Trail Guide, District Map (also in Spanish). | | Costs: | Parking fee $4.00 (waived for fee programs). |
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The Sierra Club, National Headquartershttp://www.sierraclub.org85 2nd St., 2nd Floor
San Francisco, CA 94105
membership.services@sierraclub.org
| Programs: | Offers wide range of environmental education programs and resources. |
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The Watershed Project (formerly Aquatic Outreach Institute) 155 Richmond Field Station 1327 South 46th St.
Richmond, CA 94804-4603
| Programs: | AOI offers environmental education programs for teachers and the general public. Teacher workshops include: Kids in Creeks,Kids in Marshes, Kids in Gardens, and Watching Our Watershed. Programs for the general public include: watershed Awareness Program, and Gardening for Wildlife workshops. | | Topics: | Natural resouces of the SF Bay Area | | Resources: | Teaching guides and curricula; materials on Sausal Creek; also available in Spanish |
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Tilden Nature Area Environmental Education Centerhttp://www.ebparks.org/parks/tilden.htmTilden Nature Area
Berkeley, CA 94708
tnarea@ebparks.org
| Programs: | Variety of ages. Numerous trails. The Environmental Education Center (EEC) has exhibit halls, interactive displays, books, portable education displays for rent ($10 for two weeks, $20 refundable cash deposit). Open Tue.-Sun. 10-5. The Little Farm which features livestock care, gardening and homestead skills and many other naturalist-led activities. Staff also offer programs at Pt. Pinole, Wildcat Canyon, Brooks Island, Briones and other regional parks in the Northwest sector of the Park District. Science Week summer series, ages 9-12, covering endangered species, birds, reptiles, mammals (fee varies, Mon.-Fri. 10-4). |
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Wildcat Canyon Ranch Youth Program 13560 Skyline Blvd.
Oakland, CA 94619
| Programs: | Ages 8-17. Targets youth from diversified backgrounds and includes horse management and sustainable agriculture classes, one-day field trips, weekend sessions, after-school sessions, summer camps and summer youth employment programs. Some programs accessible for disabled, call for details. 9th grade alternative highschool. | | Topics: | Emphasis on the link between humans and environments. Applying the practical skills gained in the outdoor setting of the Ranch, youth learn lifestyle skills in solving problems, making choices and dealing with uncertainty. | | Resources: | Brochure available, also in Spanish. |
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Youth Science Institutehttp://www.ysi-ca.org286 Garden Hill Drive
Los Gatos, CA 95032
| Programs: | The Youth Science Institute (YSI) provides a variety of hands-on science, nature and natural history programs for school groups from pre-K to grade 12. Programs include Ohlone Native Americans, Insects and Spiders, Animals and Adaptations, Creek Exploration, Bird Talk, Moving Exploding Earth, Pioneer Organic Garden, Nature Walks, Dinosaurs and Fossils, Life in a Pond, Chemistry, and Roots, Shoots, Seeds and Leaves. Special events include the Wildlife Festival, and Insect Fair. Weekend, afternoon and summer science programs are also provided for children. Science Safaris for adults. -Alum Rock Discovery Center 16260 Alum Rock Avenue San Jose, CA 95127 (408)258-4322 -Sanborn Skyline County Park Center 16055 Sandborn Rd. Saratoga, CA. 95070 (408)867-6946 Many different programs and activities, call for details. Exhibits of amphibians, reptiles, and arthropods. Pre-registration is required for all classes. Holiday and summer nature camps for ages 3-12. Pioneer Organic Garden and Native Plant Garden at Sanborn Skyline Park. -Vascona Science and Nature Center (headquarters) 296 Garden Hill Dr. Los Gatos, CA 95030 (408)356-4945 Science and Nature Center | | Topics: | Sanborn Skyline County Park Center: Live animal, creek exploration, Native Californians, aquatic biology, natural history, flora and fauna. | | Costs: | Call for costs. |
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