Forests of the World
High school students conduct research and apply critical thinking skills as they explore how humans around the world interact with and depend upon diverse forests.
High school students conduct research and apply critical thinking skills as they explore how humans around the world interact with and depend upon diverse forests.
Get your students to contribute to scientific research by joining thousands of others in gathering environmental and climate change information from across the country.
Building school gardens, reconstructing running trails, creating maple sugar. Highlights from projects funded by Project Learning Tree’s GreenWorks! grants program.
Engage students in STEM as they investigate their school site, energy use, water, waste and recycling practices.
Nearly 4,000 students across the country will participate in community-based environmental projects.
My life changed when I met Pat Maloney, the PLT State Coordinator in Maine. Learn about PLT’s national network that provides support to educators for incorporating environmental education and outdoor learning into their classrooms.
High school students discuss perspectives about biodiversity and impacts related to decisions about growth and development, energy use and water quality, and human health.
Project Learning Tree continues to develop new online professional development opportunities for educators that are carefully designed to create effective learning experiences.
It’s trial and error, and lots of learning, for students developing an aquaponics systems at a Michigan high school.
Designed for high school and college, this module increases interest in science and technology as students discover how much biotechnology is part of everyday life.