Environmental Education Association of Alabama

Excellence in Environmental Education [ Founded in 1988 ]

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SEAL_sm_transp1Welcome to the
Environmental Education Association of Alabama!

The Environmental Education Association of Alabama (EEAA), is a non-profit group comprised of educators and professionals involved in teaching about the environment. EEAA is an affiliate of the North American Association for Environmental Education (NAAEE). Throughout the year, EEAA conducts Workshops, hosts an annual Conference, and offers Members' Trips to various natural sites. The organization also sponsors an annual awards program, maintains free teaching trunks and offers financial grants to its membership.

Please Login via the "Login or Register!" block at left (or…Register if you haven't already, and then Login) to take advantage of various opportunities for professional networking with your colleagues on this site and get access to content reserved only for Registered Users of this EEAA.us. Consider also becoming a Member of EEAA for greater access and to contribute your own content to this site!

 

Go Batty with EEAA this Summer

EEAA will be sponsoring a very special members’ trip this June and you could be one of the lucky ones if you hurry!!! After several years, EEAA will be returning to the Lubee Bat Conservancy in Gainesville, Florida and will be helping cover costs for 10 members to go. The program at Lubee will he held June 11-13, and EEAA will cover most of the cost of the program for 10 EEAA members to attend.

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"Hooray for Herps" Workshops to begin

legacy_license_plate_logo_trnspbgEEAA is partnering with Legacy, Inc. and ALAPARC to provide several environmental education workshops around the state of Alabama focused on reptiles and amphibians. We mentioned this workshop series in the last newsletter but now the first one has been scheduled. The first Hooray for Herps workshop will take place this spring at the Solon Dixon Forestry Education Center in Andalusia, Alabama on Saturday, March 13, 2010.

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Fossils & Flowers

Join Heather Montgomery and Dr. Jim Lacefield (the man who wrote the book on Alabama Geology) to explore the natural wonders of northwestern Alabama on April 17th! We'll go in search of the elusive yellow lady slipper in Cane Creek Preserve and then collect fossils such as crinoids, fenestella, brachiopods and hopefully blastoids and horn coral, too! Click here for all the details!

 
  • Lloyd Scott
    Environmental Studies Center — Mobile County (Region #11)
  • Stephany Hannon
    Baldwin County High School — Baldwin County (Region #11)
  • Hector Baeza
    Saks Elementary School — Calhoun County (Region #6)


2011 EEAA Conference

Keep an eye out here for the 2011 EEAA Conference countdown with a link for more information.
(Until 2011 Conference plans are decided, the above time refers to this year's Conference anniversary.)
Help us Help YOU!

The EEAA Web site has recently undergone a massive upgrade and redesign... resulting in a few minor "anomalies."  If you have any difficulties Registering, Logging-in, accessing content, or in overall site usability, EEAA solicits your inquiry or reporting!

Your assistance in identifying and helping to solve these issues, through dialogue with the Webmaster, is essential to our improving this site for all.

Please CONTACT THE WEBMASTER (click this link) or notify a Board Member/Regional Coordinator so that EEAA can fix it! Thank you!

On Education and Teaching…

The teacher's first duty is to watch over the environment, and this takes precedence over all the rest. Its influence is indirect, but unless it is well done there will be no effective and permanent results of any kind, physical, intellectual or spiritual.

Maria Montessori