Over 30 separate field trips connected over 2,100 students to local watersheds through fall and winter water quality monitoring, native tree planting, and salmon dissection. Students learned about estuary habitats, nature mapping, and climate change through hands-on activities at sites along the Nisqually River and at the Billy Frank Jr. National Wildlife Refuge.

2. -5 different service
learning field trips
-Connect students
with the watershed
-Cultivate
stewardship

3. -1,100 students at 30
separate sites
-Fall and Winter monitoring
-Nisqually and tributaries
-4 main tests
-Student GREEN Congress

4. -844 students
-More than 3,500 native trees and shrubs
-Ohop and Red Salmon Creek
-6 reasons we plant trees

5. -Marine derived nutrients
-About 200 fish per trip
-Cutting tails
-281 students tossed an
estimated 10 TONS of salmon

7. -215 students attendees
-Share water quality
results
-Participate in workshops

8. -Educational beach walk
-National Fish and Oyster
Company
-Estuary habitats and
organisms

9. -Vist BFJNNWR
-400 Student citizen scientists
-Naturemapping
-Ethnobotany

10. -Training for teachers
-Different theme every
year
-Climate, sea level rise
-Lady Washington sail

11. Festival Poster Contest Video