Hurricane & Sea Level Rise Resilience is a high school environmental science curriculum for use in coastal locations where hurricanes are common. Through 20 days of instruction, students make connections between
NOAA’s Community Resilience Education Theory of Change strives to provide a framework for how K-12 formal and informal education projects are critical to building community resilience against extreme weather, climate change,
An inquiry-based curriculum to increase geographic literacy, foster Elizabeth River and Chesapeake Bay stewardship and empower youth leaders to create a resilient Norfolk from the Elizabeth River Project.
Enjoy the Smithsonian’s K-12 Education information. Learn more about school programs, field trips, group programs, and volunteering.
Downloadable student action plan on how to build your own rain barrel from the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. Capture rainwater from downspouts to reduce runoff and have a water source during
The complete An Educators Guide to the Meaningful Watershed Experience (MWEE) in downloadable format. The goal of the MWEE for teachers and educators is to strengthen the youth’s connection and
Educator guide to understanding the CBF Water Quality map. Includes field names and definitions, water quality parameters and methods, eutrophication process, how teacher and students can use the CBF GIS
Interactive Map on the Hampton Roads Resilience Projects Dashboard. Enjoy data layers including elevation, flood proofing, drainage, project sites, shorelines, stream restoration and more!
Learn about Tides and Currents and their interaction in accordance with sea level rise. Explore this Interactive Map on Sea Level Rise trends around the globe.
Research (VIMS): Browse sea level rise report cards in various locations. Interactive maps and data viewers, useful for advanced students studying climate change and sea level rise in VA
