The National Environmental Education Foundation (NEEF) and U.S. Forest Service are offering a total of $15,000 in grant funds for U.S. Forest Service partners who support Forest Service sponsored National Public Lands Day (NPLD) projects. The goal of NPLD is to improve the quality of public lands and to educate the public about natural resource issues and stewardship.
The National Environmental Education Foundation’s 2014 annual report highlights our vision, key accomplishments, and finances.
This report details the challenges facing sustainability professionals and executives who want to make significant changes at their companies and working with their company's human resources department.
The Department of Defense (DoD) Natural Resources Program provides funds to the National Environmental Education Foundation for National Public Lands Day (NPLD) partnership projects on military lands that are open to the public for recreation.
Wherever you are in the country, there are plants that have evolved to survive under the given growing conditions, and chances are, there are some that have moved in more recently. Check out this activity guide for more information.
Biodiversity is the variety of animals and plants and habitats found on this planet. It is important everywhere, from your backyard to a National Park, biodiversity plays an important role in maintaining healthy ecosystems. Check out this activity guide for more information.
When rain (and other types of precipitation like snow, sleet, or hail) falls to the ground, the surface it lands on plays a big part in what happens next. Check out this activity guide for more information.
Public lands are core to Americans’ everyday life. They provide places to play, learn, explore, vacation, and be active. From the community park in your neighborhood to our nation’s awe-inspiring national parks, these public lands welcome all ages, stimulate the senses, build new connections to nature, and create lasting memories for millions of people each year.
Our nation’s public lands are places where we picnic, play ball, fish, fly kites, pull weeds, and plant seeds. Our public lands should be safe places of natural beauty where everyone can go to lend a hand, observe nature, and enjoy life.
