Students aren’t the only ones we educate! We pay special attention to teachers and try to provide them with fun, engaging Teacher Workshops so they can earn ACT 48 credit hours and have fun in the process! Some workshops we provide include:
The GO Teach Snowshoeing curriculum was designed by educators from Pennsylvania’s Department of Conservation and Natural Resources to be an engaging way to earn ACT 48 credit hours! This workshop is intended for both formal and informal educators. By getting outside and trying a new sport, teachers can not only learn how to get their students outside but also how to tie science and weather into the exciting world of the outdoors. Participants in this workshop can strap on snowshoes and explore the winter world through various games and hikes across the landscape!
The WILD About Elk Workshop is offered in partnership with the Pennsylvania Game Commission and adapted from the ProjectWILD curriculum series. This workshop is intended for both formal and informal educators. It involves a unique look into the life of elk. Participants learn about elk management in Pennsylvania, the importance of elk habitat, and receive the WILD About Elk workbook, which has excellent lessons they can utilize in their classroom.
WILD About Bears is workshop we offer in conjunction with the Pennsylvania Game Commission and adapted from the ProjectWILD curriculum series. This workshop is intended for formal and informal educators. Participants learn about the ecology of these large creatures, their diets, hibernation practices and their population numbers in Pennsylvania. Teachers are also given the opportunity to see how the Pennsylvania Game Commission processes black bears for research projects.
The WILD About Turkeys Workshop is offered in partnership with the Pennsylvania Game Commission and adapted from the ProjectWILD curriculum series. This workshop is intended for both formal and informal educators. During this workshop, we will explore the Eastern Wild Turkey, its natural history, management, and learn how turkeys are trapped and banded for research.
