New Member Match in April
Do you know someone who should join EEANM? EE is better with friends and colleagues! Please invite them to join you as a member and send them over to eeanm.org/join. Thanks Continue Reading →
Do you know someone who should join EEANM? EE is better with friends and colleagues! Please invite them to join you as a member and send them over to eeanm.org/join. Thanks Continue Reading →
In an effort to continually improve the quality of environmental education in our state, EEANM continues to co-host the monthly webinar series with NAAEE. We are excited to host a live viewing and Continue Reading →
Over the last couple of months, EEANM has been moving into our first official office space! As our office space at the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge continues to Continue Reading →
EEANM Book Club visited the Desert Oasis Teaching Garden at Albuquerque Academy on February 11. Although it was winter, there was plenty to see and we learned about many of the Continue Reading →
As we brace for the spring winds and teeter between warm days that draw us out to the garden and chilly days with snow dustings, we at EEANM are gearing Continue Reading →
Joe Garcia sees connections everywhere. Constantly observing nature and learning from even the youngest teachers, he is a font of wisdom in and out of the garden. This month, our Continue Reading →
For Tammy Maitland, classroom teaching didn’t quite fit. Something was missing. Her move into environmental education combined her passions in a satisfying career shift. This month, our featured members are also the pilot candidates Continue Reading →
Rink fell in love with the outdoors as a child in Girl Scouts. As an adult, her work connects thousands of children to nature every year. This month, our featured Continue Reading →
Like many in our field, Eileen Everett often finds herself explaining she doesn’t just take kids hiking for a living. This month, our featured members are also the pilot candidates in our EE Continue Reading →
Twenty years ago, Susie Fiore decided to stop switching her career with the seasons. After attending Colorado College (and getting hooked on fieldwork), she worked as a Forest Service archeologist Continue Reading →