Campus
Entry: Assess the facilities natural assets and risks of increased flooding due to sea level rise.
Mid-Level: Assess the facilities natural assets and risks of increased flooding due to sea level rise. Advocate for the adoption of an adaptation management plan.
Full Integration: Create an adaptation management plan that take into account long-term vulnerability to sea level rise and embeds this needs assessment into facilities master plans.
Curriculum
Entry: Provide a supplemental lesson on the importance of marine-based ecosystems and shoreline communities.
Mid-Level: Provide students with ongoing study throughout at least one unit on the environmental, social, and economic issues associated with marine-based ecosystems.
Full Integration: Curriculum on the importance of marine-based ecosystems is implemented across a grade level or subject.
Community Awareness & Action
Entry: Hold an assembly or event on marine-based ecosystems with at least 10% school participation.
Mid-Level: Create a short term awareness campaign ( 3 months or less) to raise awareness around land degradation, species extinction, or the ocean wildlife. Aim for 20-50% school participation.
Full Integration: Create an ongoing educational campaign using permanent signs or regular assemblies.
Not sure which pathway to action is right for you? Browse the Administrator-Led Solutionary Community Impact Project Exemplars to learn about successful and long-lasting environmental action.
Want to see what other school communities have done to get recognized? Below are a few examples of Solutionary actions that have been recognized by the San Mateo County Office of Education.
San Carlos School District
Sustainable Water - Campus and Operations & Community Awareness and Action
San Carlos School District
Environmental Club takes on beach cleanups and PPE waste