-
The Impacts of the Invasive American Bullfrog
-
The invasion of the American Bullfrog leads to the loss of native biodiversity and can eventually drive some species into extinction. The American Bullfrog were established in the RMNWR in Northern New Mexico during the last century.
Located in
Groups
/
…
/
Research and Studies
/
Theses and Dissertations
-
Ecological and Social Consequences of Collaborative Bison Reintroduction in the Western U.S.
-
This study focuses on evaluating the status and impact of collaborative conversation groups in the US
Located in
Groups
/
…
/
Research and Studies
/
Theses and Dissertations
-
Teaching Kids About Water Conservation
-
A great collection of water conservation resources for educators. Most links provide access to many more educational tools and websites.
Located in
Library
-
Gunnison's Prairie Dog Reintroduction at Rio Mora National Wildlife Refuge
-
Plan to reintroduce Gunnison's Prairie Dog reintroduction at the Rio Mora National Wildlife Refuge.
Located in
Groups
/
…
/
Research and Studies
/
NMHU Research Posters
-
Pinon and Juniper Encroachment Impacts on Shortgrass Prairie Ecosystems
-
How does woody shrub encroachment influence plant diversity, vegetation cover and community service?
Located in
Groups
/
…
/
Research and Studies
/
NMHU Research Posters
-
San Francisco Watershed Stewardship Curriculum
-
From 2009 to 2010, the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC) funded the design and installation of five rainwater harvesting systems in elementary schools in the San Francisco Unified School District. Each project installed a tank to capture rainwater, removed paved surfaces from the schoolyard to make room for a garden and let rainwater soak into the ground, and used native and edible plants to be irrigated by the on-site rainwater harvesting system. The projects achieve multiple goals: they raise watershed awareness, green the city’s public schools, and keep stormwater out of San Francisco’s combined sewer system.
To help schools use rainwater harvesting systems as educational tools, the SFPUC partnered with the San Francisco Green Schoolyard Alliance and funded a Watershed Stewardship Curriculum. The lessons pertain to watershed awareness, green stormwater management, pollution awareness and prevention, and water conservation. All schools in San Francisco that replace schoolyard asphalt with permeable garden space and harvest rainwater for irrigation will find these lessons useful in connecting students to their watersheds. Lessons in this binder can be adapted for kindergarten through 6th grade, and beyond.
Download the curriculum and put it to work in your school!
Located in
Library
-
Healthy Soil = Clean Water
-
Short public service video from Soil Science Society of America.
Located in
Library
-
Healthy Soil = Healthy Food
-
Short public service video by Soil Science Society of America.
Located in
Library
-
Healthy Soil = Healthy Humans
-
Short public service video by Soil Science society of America
Located in
Library
-
From Ponderosa to Prickly Pear: Exploring the Native Plants of New Mexico
-
An ecoregional curriculum for grades 9-12. Written by Jennie Crammer, Jody Einerson, Yvonne Hickerson, 2016. Institute for Applied Ecology
Located in
Library