The Science of Resilience: Student Fire Ecologists Take Action in Marin County
90 Marin County students became fire ecologists for six weeks, then pitched action plans on a day of service.
Teachers and students used TCI resources, took action in their community, and shared their projects with us! Take a look at their stories and find climate action near you.
90 Marin County students became fire ecologists for six weeks, then pitched action plans on a day of service.
A Louisiana conservation team runs cleanups and water festivals that send climate lessons straight home with kids.
150 sixth graders each tackled a climate issue, then took their research posters to the stage.
A year of climate debates and modeling at Phoenix Modern ended in a runway show judged on planetary cost.
South Dakota students built solar cars and wind turbine blades, learning engineering the hard, hands-on way.
A derailed forest project turned into something bigger: every student went home with an oak sapling on Earth Day.
Garden City’s Green Club built vertical gardens and pollinator beds while boosting school-wide recycling.
325 students partnered with their dining hall to launch composting and a zero-waste campus culture.
500 TK-5 students engineered solutions to waste and energy challenges for a schoolwide climate expo.
12 homeschoolers ages 4-18 explored air, water, and blight through a cleanup built around accessible learning.
11 teen interns planted 112 native trees across Frederick, MD, building toward 40% city tree canopy by 2030.
46 students surveyed Fox River bug life, feeding biodiversity photos into a global citizen-science database.
A Purdue student sampled agricultural runoff across Indiana to help fill gaps in water quality data.
One student spent a month testing nitrate levels at four points along Wolftrap Creek, all within safe limits.
A homeschooler logged 2,039 wildlife classifications to help researchers track ecosystem dynamics at Cedar Creek.