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Carbon environmental education center to hold pollinator course for educators

What’s yellow, fuzzy, flies and creates sweet treats?

The hardworking honeybees housed here at Carbon County Environmental Education Center.

The center is hosting a Teacher Workshop featuring the importance of pollinators from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Aug. 16.

This workshop is a Project Wild workshop. It is open to all educators from kindergarten through 12th grade.

This workshop includes speakers from the center, master gardeners, as well as the center’s very own beekeeper. There’s no better way to learn and grow than to attend one of these workshops.

Workshops held at the center are fun, rewarding and packed with tons of ideas to inspire teachers and students who want to learn more about the roles of important pollinators in Pennsylvania.

Guest speakers, hands-on activities, curriculum guides, and tons of freebies round out this workshop.

Project Wild’s mission is to provide wildlife-based conservation and environmental education that fosters responsible actions toward wildlife and related natural resources. All curriculum materials are backed by sound educational practices and theory and represent the work of many professionals within the fields of education and natural resource management from across the country.

Project Wild is an interdisciplinary education curriculum guide focusing on wildlife. It aids learners in developing awareness, knowledge, and skills resulting in informed decisions, responsible behavior, and constructive actions regarding wildlife and the environment.

For more information or to register, call 570-645-8597 or email Jeannie Carl at naturalist_eec@yahoo.com.

A Monarch butterfly gathers pollen from a flower. JEANNIE CARL/SPECIAL TO THE TIMES NEWS
A bee is one of many pollinators that will be discussed.
Bats are one of the best pollinators of them all.