Environmental Education Web Links
Below are links to sites that offer teachers and children information about water, water education and pollution prevention.
Baywise Explore information about wastewater pollution prevention and learn how to do your part to protect our precious waterways.
Connecting Our Future Generations to Our Creeks and Waterways: The information on this page is geared to students and teachers. Explore the following panels to find activities, projects, and resources to help our creeks. Also included are links to other agencies’ educational websites for further learning exploration.
Educating Young People About Water: This site provides materials can help you develop a community-based, youth water education program that targets youth and links key community members in partnerships–all working toward common water education goals.
EPA's Environmental Education Center: Would you like to teach about the environment, but feel that you don't have the technical background? This site provides a collection of fact sheets, brochures, and web pages that you can use to explain environmental issues.
EPA's Student Center: This site provides a place for middle and high school students to explore a wide range of environmental issues and get help with water science-related homework and get ideas for science projects.
Estuary Education Resources: This suite of estuary education resources help educators bring estuarine science into the classroom through hands-on learning, experiments, fieldwork, and data explorations. These specially designed lessons, activities, data explorations, animations and videos can be used independently or as a supplement to existing curricula and can be adapted to meet any grade level.
Explorer's Club for Water: This site provides a way for children to virtually visit different water ecosystems and learn about the plants and animals that make the water their home.
Project WET: Project WET is a nonprofit water education program for educators and young people, grades K-12. This site offers lesson plans, course materials, and current information about national water education trends.
Recycle City: This site provides information about recycling for teachers and kids. There is an interactive game that requires a Shockwave plugin to operate but worth the effort.
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle- Kids Environment Kids Health- NIH: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle — Three great ways YOU can eliminate waste and protect your environment! Games, activities, and classroom materials for Teachers.
SavRBay: Visit this educational website for kids and adults to learn more about the wastewater treatment process by watching Dotty the water droplet and Tommy the toilet paper-roll take you on a wastewater adventure.
USGS Water Resources: This site offers posters with age-appropriate activities. The posters are available in either color, or black and white for coloring.
USGS Water Science for Schools: This site offers information on many aspects of water, along with pictures, data, maps, and an interactive center where you can give opinions and test your water knowledge.
Water Education Foundation: The Water Education Foundation offers a variety of programs to teach students, our future voters and leaders, about one of the most critical issues – water. The programs teach students about the history, geography and science of water. Students also learn about the difficult political and policy decisions surrounding this complex issue. Foundation programs are suitable for students in grades K-14.
Water on the Web: Water on the Web (WOW) offers unique opportunities for high school and first year college students to learn basic science through hands-on science activities, in the lab and in the field, and by working with state-of-the-art technologies accessible through a free web site. This site provides lesson plans for both teachers and students.
Water Source Books: The Water Sourcebooks contain activities for grades K-12. This environmental education program explains the water management cycle using a balanced approach showing how it affects all aspects of the environment. All activities contain hands-on investigations, fact sheets, reference materials, and a glossary of terms.
World in Our Backyard: A Wetlands Education and Stewardship Program: Suggests ways to study wetland characteristics, why wetlands are important, and how students and teachers can help protect a local wetland.