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Offering a wealth of information, EE in Tennessee is a one-stop resource for environmental education in Tennessee. This multi-faceted Web site has something for everyone. Visit the calendar for current environmental events and programming - from Project Learning Tree to Tennessee State Parks. Another valuable asset is our searchable resource/organization database that makes it easy to find groups and resources specific to your environmental needs. Are you a group, school or organization? Make it easy for people to find you by adding your group to the database. Everyone is encouraged to subscribe to our free newsletter for recent news and announcements, job listings, teaching resources, grants and more. To subscribe, click on the "Welcome to EE in Tennessee" link. You many unsubscribe at any time. For questions related to this Web site, e-mail staff@eeintennessee.org
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We need you! Please help us promote and support opportunities that encourage children to engage with and experience the outdoors by adding your organization’s/agency’s name to our list of supporters.
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If you want a list of all the PLT Activities correlated to standards at a particular grade level, click on that grade under the list of Attachments on the Project Learning Tree Tennessee page.
If you want to look for related PLT activities for a particular Subject in a particular Grade, click on the PLT Correlations link under Resources on the Project Learning Tree Tennessee page. Then select the subject you want and then the grade you are interested in.
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If you want a list of all the WILD Activities correlated to standards at a particular grade level, click on that grade under the list of Attachments on the Project WILD Tennessee page.
If you want to look for related WILD activities for a particular Subject in a particular Grade, click on the WILD Correlations link under Resources on the Project WILD Tennessee page. Then select the subject you want and then the grade you are interested in.
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This 14-minute video was produced by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency discusses the loss of wetlands and the effect that the loss of natural areas closest to us has on our connection to the natural world. Urban and suburban wetlands are valuable resources to be restored, protected and enjoyed and can play a key role in improving the health of our children and our communities.
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Watersheds are a logical way to think about the connection between the land and the quality of water we enjoy. Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation has partnered with the Tennessee Department of Transportation to place unique Watershed Signs along interstate and state highway routes.
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