NY's Great Lakes Species in a Changing Environment Workshops
NY's Great Lakes Species in a Changing Environment Workshops
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Welcome to the Great Lakes Ecosystem Education Exchange Summer 2025 Professional Development Workshop Series: NY's Great Lakes Species in a Changing Environment.
Welcome to the Great Lakes Ecosystem Education Exchange Summer 2025 Professional Development Workshop Series: NY's Great Lakes Species in a Changing Environment.
This Google Site and the associated Google Classroom will provide a collection of resources and materials assembled to help teachers and educators explore the how changing in environments are impacting the native species of New York's Great Lakes watersheds and communities.
This Google Site and the associated Google Classroom will provide a collection of resources and materials assembled to help teachers and educators explore the how changing in environments are impacting the native species of New York's Great Lakes watersheds and communities.
Who Are We?
Who Are We?
The Great Lakes Ecosystem Education Exchange (GLEEE) is a program administered by New York Sea Grant and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, partnering with educators in New York's Great Lakes watershed to develop an experiential environmental education program focusing on Great Lakes Literacy Principles and stewardship
GLEEE GOALS
Ensure the next generation is prepared to make sound decisions that consider and contribute to improving the health of New York’s Great Lakes, including water quality, natural resources and social impacts.
Encourage K-12 students to pursue careers in fields such as water quality management, environmental engineering, habitat protection, and environmental education.
GLEEE STRATEGIES
Expanding and improving on efforts to develop NY’s Great Lakes education programming
Providing resources such as materials, issue-based learning opportunities, and curricula for Great Lakes and watershed-related hands-on classroom and field experiences
Empowering educators to encourage students in K-12 classrooms and programs to become stewards of the watersheds where they live
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