Stories
How to Find the Right Mix of Screen Time and Nature Time
Find screen time recommendations by age, family-friendly tips for setting limits, and outdoor apps that help...
The Mental Health Benefits of Spending Time in Nature
From forest bathing to climate anxiety, NEEF connects the science of nature and mental health with practical...
Wetlands Work for Us
Learn more about the importance of wetlands in the US, how you can help protect your local wetlands, and...
Showing 91 - 100 of 130 results
Each year, the National Environmental Education Foundation (NEEF) partners with a public lands site to host the National Public Lands Day (NPLD) Signature Event
Saskia Gomez likes to spend weekends at the beach, and National Public Lands Day is no different. However, instead of a swimsuit, she dons gloves and a hard hat
Whether you’re a park employee who loves preserving public lands or simply someone who has fond memories of camping in a local park with your friends and family
Mikah Meyer shares his unique journey visiting all 419 US National Park sites. Explore the healing aspects of nature and LGBTQ experiences. Gain insights and
With Memorial Day in the rearview mirror, summer is officially upon us—and this year, we're celebrating the Summer of Stewardship! From now through National
Explore hands-on sustainability actions for homes and workplaces! From energy efficiency to composting, take steps to positively impact the environment with
Success Story
I knew if we could improve the tour for this language, which is one of the most difficult, we could potentially do it for any language.
There is more to the Wiley United Methodist Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee, than meets the eye. Thanks to funds from NEEF’s Centennial and Beyond grant
Kathryn Ragsdale, corporate communications manager for Toyota Motor North America, has been a National Public Lands Day volunteer since the Company began its
It all started 32 years ago as a once a year event in Allatoona, Georgia. The Great Lake Allatoona Clean Up (GLAC) brought out 3000 volunteers, primarily scouts