Stories
Asthma Peak Week Is Coming: How to Stay Healthy This Fall
The third week of September is Asthma Peak Week due to a seasonal uptick in asthma triggers. Learn how to keep...
Want to Increase Community Engagement with Your Public Lands Site? Try Forest Bathing
Studies have shown spending time in nature benefits mental and physical health. Try incorporating forest...
Preparing High School and College Students for a Career in Environmental Science
Your children might already have their eye on an environmental science career in areas such as sustainability...
Showing 11 - 20 of 34 results
July 26 marks the anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), which has made a huge impact for the millions of Americans living with mobility
Great.com interviewed Sara Espinoza, Vice President of Programs at NEEF, about how we all have a part to play in our wellbeing and the protection of the planet
We talk to Lorena Williams, a wildland firefighter about her career path and experiences. She gives K-12 students valuable information about a career in fire
We spoke with three Black women working in the natural sciences who are challenging public perceptions of environmentalism by dismantling the stereotypes of
Thanks to NEEF's Asthma Faculty Champion Training, thousands of pediatricians and school nurses across the country are better equipped to support children with
by Jennifer Palmer, founder of Women for Wildlife In the middle of the South African bush, I am “eco-isolating” during a nationally mandated three-week lockdown
A conversation with Terrence Williams, Principal at Benjamin Franklin Middle School in Teaneck, New Jersey Terrence Williams is an educator with over 20 years
Darlene Cavalier is a professor of practice at Arizona State University's Center for Engagement and Training at the School for the Future of Innovation in
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
Susan Sachs has been a science educator for over 20 years, and even has a species of lichen named after her, an honor rarely bestowed on educators.