Join SAFE Monarch at AZA Annual Conference, September 14th, 1-3 PM!
This webinar focuses on modeling how education is supporting conservation action at the institutional level, and new or developing programs with conservation action focus.
View the webinar recording here
This webinar focuses on modeling how education is supporting conservation action at the institutional level, and new or developing programs with conservation action focus.
View the webinar recording here
Check out the resources tab on the webinar recording to find the Q&A and panelist contact information
Register here for the next upcoming webinar, Education & Conservation Action: Established Programs that are Monitoring Change on May 22 at 1:00 PM ET
The focus for this webinar will be foundation setting and tying to conservation missions; how conservation & education work together, definitions of conservation action, exploring actions; theories of change/frameworks. This is the first webinar in the Conservation Education Committee (CEC) 2024 series on Conservation Education.
The Monarch Larva Monitoring Project is a completely asynchronous course to introduce and train community scientists on the basic skills and requirements of participating in the MLMP. This course will take about 3-4 hours to complete (depending on how many milkweed videos you watch) on your own schedule.
Please use this coupon code to reduce cost to $24 (use by 06/30/24): AZANECTARHUB24.
The Project Wingspan team is thrilled to offer this workshop series. The overarching goal of this workshop series is to increase the success of native habitat restoration and management efforts by offering land managers and stewards advanced educational support, recent findings from scientific field research, guidance on current best management practices, and practical solutions to ‘real-world’ habitat management obstacles. In collaboration with professional land managers and conservation scientists from throughout the Midwest and Great Lakes region, Project Wingspan invites your participation in this 5-part workshop series.
Rebeca Quiñonez-Piñón: National Wildlife Federation's Senior Manager of Climate-Resilient Habitats and Monarch Recovery Strategist. With almost a decade of experience in monarch butterfly conservation and habitat restoration, Rebeca now leads the creation of a Federation-wide, science-based monarch conservation strategy.
Stephanie Frischie, Ph.D.: Agronomist and Native Plant Materials Specialist at The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation.Stephanie brings her expertise in plant ecology and ecological restoration, focusing on native plant materials and the native seed supply chain.
Amanda Barth: Rare Insect Conservation Coordinator for Utah State University.Amanda leads Utah's Rare Insect Conservation Program and has been instrumental in developing a community science project to collect observation data for monarch butterflies and other at-risk pollinators.
Christine Anastas: Texas Master Naturalist, Master Gardener, and active member of the Native Plant Society of Texas. Christine has been deeply involved in growing native milkweed plants and monarch citizen science projects since 2012.