Project Green - Activities

Activities

Our club is involved in both school and community activities. On this page you can view projects and events we have participated in, as well as activities that you can do yourself at home.

At Home Activities

Regrowing Onions

After using green onions, leave 0.5-1 inch of the stalk.
Put your green onion stalks in water, making sure that the roots or submerged (or put in the soil).
Change water every 1-3 days, cut, and repeat.

Regrowing Celery

After using celery, leave around 1-2 inches of the stalk left.
Put the stalk in water and wait for roots to grow and change the water every 2-3 days.
After roots come in, plant the celery in soil.

Ongoing

A little snail we saw during observations

Phenology Project: Nature's Notebook

At the Erik/Talawanda Land Lab, ENS makes observations of various plants and animals overtime for the U.S.A. National Phenology Network through Nature's Notebook. More information can be found at https://www.usanpn.org/natures_notebook.

Garden

ENS is planning build a garden on the THS grounds, in cooperation with the Agriculture and Special Education Departments. More information soon.

Previous

Erik/ THS Natural Areas work (Fall, 2019)

(in conjunction with Talawanda Key Club members)

Deer me! Oxford hunters feed the hungryAs the first month of Ohio’s bow hunting season comes to an end, the Community Meal Center’s pantry fills with hunks of venison, enough to feed several Hamilton families this winter.  Members of the Oxford Deer Management Program kill, or “harvest,” deer to feed those in need and strengthen the environment, said member Jeremy Ritzier.

ENS members helped participants at the Oxford Empty Bowls event sort waste into compostable, recyclable, and trash bins.

2387_001.pdf

Earth Day Booth

Check out our mentions in the two Oxford Observer articles below!

EarthFest Celebrates, Encourages SustainabilityUptown Park was lively with EarthFest visitors last Saturday, April 27, exploring the maze of educational booths and activities, learning about ways to help preserve the planet. From 9 a.m.-1 p.m., about 30 green organizations from Oxford and Miami University presented at educational booths and lead interactive activities. Representing the Talawanda High School Environment and...

Oxford Boasts Deep History of Sustainability EffortsForty-nine years after the first Earth Day, the idea of sustainability in Oxford has evolved from the pollution and overpopulation concerns of Miami ecology students to the collaboration of city and university organizations to promote clean energy, environmental health, transportation, ride-sharing, and other green issues. Earth Day was first celebrated in 1970 after Sen....

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