Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!

by Piedmont Wildlife Center
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!
Help 50 Title 1 Classrooms Meet Wildlife Up-Close!

Project Report | Aug 13, 2024
Doubling the Impact

By Jenna Williams | Conservation Assistant

At the wildlife center, we are fortunate to have multiple ambassadors of the same species, such as Apollo and Athena (barred owls), Willow and Maple (red-shouldered hawks), and Clover and Parsley (domestic rabbits). This setup allows us to visit two schools, or even two similarly aged classrooms, at the same time!

Our goal is to offer programs that provide children with engaging wildlife experiences while also adhering to NC science standards. To achieve this, we tailor our programs to suit different age groups. For instance, younger elementary students explore movement terms and concepts like "zigzag" with our rabbits. In contrast, older elementary students delve into anatomy, comparing human and owl features.

Having multiple ambassadors enables us to customize our programs according to the audience's curriculum without overworking our animals or educators. Our educators and ambassadors can split the load to engage students all over the Triangle without feeling burned out.

With your support, we can continue to engage Title 1 schools, giving even more children the chance to forge meaningful connections with nature, which could positively influence their future relationship with the world.

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Organization Information

Piedmont Wildlife Center

Location: Durham, NC - USA
Website:
Project Leader:
Noelle Rizzieri
Durham , NC United States

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