Support Your Local Farmer kids tee

Featured Designs
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Growling Grass Frog
kid's tee

10% of profits from the sales of Growling Grass Frog items will be donated to Global Giving’s project to protect 100 acres of Australian rainforest.

Just Say NO to Styro
kids tee

 
Bill Nye hosted the educational television program Bill Nye
the Science Guy from 1993 to 1997. Each of the 100 episodes
aimed to teach a specific topic in science to a preteen audience,
yet it garnered a wide adult audience as well. The show was
somewhat popular as a school resource and is still used to this
day. He has written several books as The Science Guy. In
addition to hosting the show, he was also a writer and producer
for it. The series was shot entirely in Seattle.

His Science Guy persona appeared alongside Ellen DeGeneres
and Alex Trebek in Ellen's Energy Adventure, an attraction playing
since 1996 at the Universe of Energy pavilion inside Epcot at
Walt Disney World. He also appears in the "Design Lab" of
CyberSpace Mountain inside DisneyQuest at Walt Disney World where he refers to himself as "Bill Nye the Coaster Guy."

Ocean's 10 (click on the picture to play the game)

With the help of local and international marine experts,

WWF has selected ten local marine species, our

so-called "Ocean's 10", to educate the public about

this less well-profiled aspect of Hong Kong's heritage.

 

Each of the ten has its own unique story to tell, and

between them they represent an array of biodiversity

and marine habitats. Collectively, they also highlight

several different conservation issues for which public

awareness is paramount.  We believe that

conservation begins with understanding.

 

Through this 'Ocean's 10' website, WWF hopes that

the threats to these and many other marine species, along with positive steps that can be taken to protect and enhance their survival, can be drawn to the attention of the people of Hong Kong.

 

 

SEAC-pronounced "seek," as in "seeking" -is a grassroots coalition of student and youth environmental groups, working together to protect our planet and our future. Through this united effort, thousands of youth have translated their concern into action by sharing resources, building coalitions, and challenging the limited mainstream definition of environmental issues.
 
SEAC's history began in the spring of 1988, when students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill placed a notice in Greenpeace Magazine asking to hear from student environmentalists interested in forming a network. Since then, through campaigns, conferences and a lot of hard work, SEAC has grown to hundreds of junior high school, high school, college, and community groups throughout the United States and Canada.  

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EEK! stands for Environmental Education for Kids!  Created and presented by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, this site is colorful, bright, and appealing to kids.  Packed with information and resources, kids will delight
in
checking
this one
out.