Climate Change photo identifier

Climate Change

Many of the climate educators on this list attended at least one of 3 climate educator summits around the state. A, B or C will help you locate attendees.

Summit events:
A is Oct 17, SeaTac
B is Oct 24, Spokane
C is Nov 10, SeaTac

Network for Climate Education

Welcome! Come learn, engage and take action on climate change. Find climate education providers by sector and/or location around Washington State. Contact information, summary descriptions and websites direct you to their programs.

Please use this site to engage local citizens in greenhouse gas reduction. Teachers and students can find climate education materials, research and action plans.

Many of the necessary tools and technologies already exist to slow climate change; we just need the collective will to implement them. Use this site to collaborate, exchange ideas, and grow effective climate education programs around our state.

Local Governments - Western Washington

  Contact information Audience Program Description

A

Pam Emerson     
Seattle Office of Sustainability & Environment
(Seattle CAN) www.seattle.gov/environment

Pamela.Emerson@Seattle.Gov

206-684-5518 (phone)
206-684-3013 (fax)

700 Fifth Avenue, Suite 2748
PO Box 94729
Seattle, WA  98124-4729
 


Seattle Residents


Seattle CAN – Climate Action Now:  website for local action & how to find local resources.  http://seattlecan.org/ Especially look under Resources page, also calculator.  Developing strategic partnerships. Based on social  marketing research. Ultimately, plan to develop prototype toolkit so other cities/co can use same web format w/ own local info.

NOTE – Pam says excellent programs continue in response to Great Depression.  We can do this, too!

A

 

Laura Curley
Public Information Officer
Northwest Clean Air Agency
www.nwcleanair.org

laura@nwcleanair.org 

360-428-1617

1600 S. 2nd Street
Mount Vernon, WA  98273
 


Local municipalities;

Classroom presentation displays

 

 

School programs, emission inventories for city & county, emission reduction strategies & green energy, resource conservation managers for local government.  Also work with Padilla Bay & Beach Watchers.

A

 

Kimberley Cline
Communications Specialist
Puget Sound Clean Air Agency
www.pscleanair.org

KimberleyC@pscleanair.org

206-689-4070
1-800-552-3565

1904 Third Avenue - Suite 105
Seattle, WA 98101
 


Schools, teachers & students. Drivers idling their cars near schools, loading zones/docks, etc.

 

Working with Redmond High School – supporting & helping fund Cool Schools Climate Challenge.

A

Dan A. Nelson
Public Information Officer 
Olympic Region Clean Air Agency
www.orcaa.org

Dan@orcaa.org

360-586-1044 x111
1-800-422-5623

2940-B Limited Lane NW
Olympia, WA 98502
 

 


ORCAA – Clallam, Jefferson, Grays Hbr, Mason & Thurston Counties.  Successful anti-idling campaign, especially in schools.  How residents & schools can improve air/health/climate.  Backpacker ;>)

A

 

 

Rachel Laderman (Rachel Donette)
Thurston County Health & EETAC
www.co.thurston.wa.us/health

adermr@co.thurston.wa.us 
 


All public (Thurston County)


Thurston Co. Health:  lifestyle changes to reduce carbon outputs & protect local health.  Also personally active with local grassroots Olympia Climate Action group.
 

A

Erin Cawley-Morse
Smart Moves - Intercity Transit
Thurston County

ecawleymorse@intercitytransit.com

360-705-5839 (phone)
360-357-6184 (fax)
 


Bus riders: adult & youth

Students grades 6-12

College students

 


Smart Moves – Neighborhood ambassadors help learn to ride bus, + give testimonials.  Car-free day @ high school, also Bike-Day @ HS.  Local TESC & SPSCC college programs, too. Classroom presentations. Smart Moves site coming soon, www.intercitytransit.com

A

Donna Weigelt-Adam
Smart Moves - Intercity Transit
Thurston County

dweugektadan@intercitytransit.com

360-705-5839 (phone)
360-357-6184 (fax)
 


Bus riders: adult & youth

Students grades 6-12

College students


Smart Moves – as above

A

Sego Jackson
Principal Planner    
Snohomish County Solid Waste Management

sego.jackson@co.snohomish.wa.us

425-388-6490 (phone)
425-388-7044 (fax)

M/S #607 - 3000 Rockefeller Ave.
Everett, WA 98201-4046
 

 


Serves on CAT Agriculture TWG (Technical Working Group).

 

C

Heather Higgins-Annex
Environmental Resources
City of Bellingham

hhiggins@cob.org

 

 

 

Local Governments - Eastern Washington

  Contact information Audience Program Description
B

David Lauer
Director
Benton Clean Air Authority

dlau@BCAA.NET

509-943-3396

114 Columbia Point Drive, Suite C
Richland, WA  99352
 

 


Also in NW Clean Air Communicators group which meets every 3 months.  Energize the WA Air Quality Managers group.  Energy conservation equals reduced air pollution.  Audience =  public, commercial, industrial & busines

B C

Ann Murphy
Regional Solid Waste
City of Spokane

509-625-6535

amurphy@spokanecity.org

 


Adult ed & K-12.  Enviro-Kids club K6. Spring Youth Environment Conference for MS/HS w/ student presentors & participants & local env projects.  Working w/ EEAW on E3 local session.  Green Zone yards w/ Master Gardners.  Coalitions to “stop buying stuff” not just recycle.  Climate is woven in, not separate.  But Expanding Your Horizons for girl scouts theme is ‘how to deal w/ climate change’.  Event coming up. 

 

B

Dana Sanchez
Whitman Conservation District

dana-sanchez@wa.nacd.net.org dana.sanchez@vandals.uidaho.edu

509-397-4636 x101

 


Conservation Education.  Wind energy demo project for livestock watering (keeps cattle out of stream).  Wind draws water from & returns water to creek.  Increases cattle gains. Farmer is considering using to get off the grid ;>)

 

State Agencies

  Contact information Audience Program Description
A B C

Barb MacGregor
Climate Outreach Manager
Department of Ecology and CTED

bama461@ecy.wa.gov

360-407-6590

PO Box 47600
Olympia, WA 98504-7600
 


State & local government decision-makers, residents, vehicle drivers, local governments, business, teachers & students
 


Writing Climate Change Challenge report to the Governor.  Includes CAT, TWGs, climate initiative & climate education components.  Washington is first to formally include education in process.

A B C

Rhonda Hunter
Environmental Education Manager
Department of Ecology
http://www.ecy.wa.gov/climatechange

rhhu461@ecy.wa.gov

360-407-6147

PO Box 47600, Olympia, WA 98504-7600
 


State & local government decision-makers, residents, vehicle drivers, local governments, business, teachers & students
 


Climate educator summit network. Co-wrote the Ecology climate website science-based, cross referenced for decision-makers, citizen action, teachers and students, resource rich: http://www.ecy.wa.gov/climatechange

 

 

A

Karin Kraft
Sustainability Team
Department of Ecology

kakr461@ecy.wa.gov 

360-407-6693

PO Box 47600, Olympia, WA  98504-7600
 


State and local government

Local residents


GHG reduction criteria in purchasing State agency sustainability to reduce GHG and toxics in production, transportation and manufacturing Olympia Sustainable Roundtable

C

Susan Wood
Padilla Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, Breazeale Interpretive Center
Dept. of Ecology

swood@padillabay.gov

360-428-1066
 


Coastal decision-makers, families, teachers and students.

Climate education workshops. Coastal Training workshops for coastal & Puget Sound decision-makers. Estuary and watershed education.
B

Brook Beeler
Regional education specialist
Washington State Department of Ecology

 4601 N Monroe
Spokane WA 99205

bbee461@ecy.wa.gov

509-329-3478
 

 


Climate preparation with water conservation education for ag, industrial, commercial & residential.  Also works with K-12 teachers.  Partnerships locally & across eastern Washington

B

Allison Fisher Gray
Green Building/Sustainability &
Solid Waste and Financial Assistance Program
WA State Department of Ecology
www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/swfa/greenbuilding

agra461@ecy.wa.gov

509-329-3448

 


Green building & remodel construction.  LEED (Leadership in Energy & Env Design) w/ NW EcoBldg guild toward net zero emission homes.  Partnered w/ Avista in commercial buildings. Spokane Homebuilders Assn = green built standards in 7 counties.  Use Seattle’s adapted remodel guide.

Personal hat – Tennessee climate trained

B

Kendra Robinson-Harding
Air Quality Educator
Washington State Department of Ecology

krob461@ecy.wa.gov

509-329-3502

4601 N. Monroe St. Spokane, WA 99205

 

 

Anti-idling campaign w/ students & teachers.  Car care for cleaner air.  Wood stove swap out program & monitoring improvement in local air quality as more wood stoves change over.  Clean burning in Palouse + wood chippers for community use.  Bio-fuels for clean school buses. 
 

C

Ginger Wireman
Hanford Nuclear Waste Program
Washington Dept. of Ecology

Gwir461@ecy.wa.gov

509-372-7935

E-3 Benton/Franklin Counties
 

 

 

C

Margaret Tudor
Washington Dept. Fish & Wildlife   

tudormtt@dfw.wa.gov

360-902-2189

600 Capitol Way N.    M/S 43200
Olympia, WA 98507

 

 


Student citizen science

C

John Cambalik
Regional Liaison
Puget Sound Partnership
www.psp.wa.gov

John.cambaliK@psp.wa.gov

360-791-2086

PO Box 3622
Sequim, WA  98382 
 

 

 

 

Glen Patrick
Washington Dept. of Health

g.patrick@doh.wa.gov

 

 
On Human Health PAWG (Preparation, Adaptation Working Group)

Federal Agencies

  Contact information Audience Program Description
C

Paula Ogden-Muse

Paula_Ogden@nps.gov

North Cascades National Park – NPS
 

 

 

C

Margo Young
EPA Region 10

Young.margo@epa.gov

 

 

C

Greg McCormack
NOAA – OCNMS

ocsantuary@yahoo.com

 

 

Tribes

  Contact information Audience Program Description
A

Steve Robinson      
Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission
http://www.nwifc.wa.gov/

robinson@nwifc.org

360-528-4347

6730 Martin Way E.
Olympia, WA 98516
 


Broad based communities (especially ethnic and tribal communities) K-12


Salmon and watershed stewardship, tribal perspectives of sustainable living, elder wisdom

 

Connections between climate change and fish and wildlife and tribes

A

Kelly Gemmell
Suquamish Environmental Stewardship Council
Suquamish Tribe
Suquamish Foundation

Kelly.gemmell@gmail.com

 


Communities
Individuals
Elders
Youth
 

Suquamish environmental stewardship council – healthy sustainable life style focused on climate issues. Holding event w/ tribal elders on Dec. 4 – contact for info & invitation
C

Michele “Shelly” Vendiola    
Community Alliance & Peacemaking Project
CCEJ - Partner:  Indigenous Environmental Network
http://www.capp4justice.com

msvendiola@yahoo.com

206-568-7611

Seattle
 

 

 

Energy providers / Utilities

  Contact information Audience Program Description
A

Jessica Aronson    
Powerful Choices Program Manager
Puget Sound Energy   

jessica.aronson@pse.com

206-604-3283

 


4-day school programs for middle school grades 6-7-8, w/ air, transportation, recycling, etc.

Powerful Choices program.  Also working with Redmond HS on Cool Schools.
 

C

Josh Mitchell
Puget Sound Energy

Josh.mitchell@pse.com

 

 

B

Camille Martin
Demand Side Management & climate initiative
Avista

Camille.Martin@avistacorp.com

1411 E. Mission Ave
PO Box 3727 MSC-68
Spokane, WA  99220-3727

 

Demand Side management programs

Energy efficiency audits for Residential Users. Also Energy audits for Industrial / Commercial. 

Buys & sells green renewable energy, runs hydro & biomass, + new wind farms.

Commute Trip Reduction for employees

(Coordinate traffic lights for less idling in city traffic! – some have done this)

Business

  Contact information Audience Program Description
C

Rebecca Cors
Applied Research Northwest

rebeccarpcv@gmail.com

360-647-6067 (phone)
1-888-647-6067 (toll free)
360-752-3374 (fax)

220 West Champion Street, Suite 280
Bellingham, WA 98225
 

 

 

 

C

Paul Birkey   
Belina Interiors

253-241-1601 (cell)

paul@belinainteriors.com
 

 

 

C

Ken Peachey   
Belina Interiors

peacheyk@hotmail.com

253-761-1523
 

 

 

Non-government organizations

  Contact information Audience Program Description
A

Gretchen Muller
Regional Education Manager
National Wildlife Federation
www.nwf.org

muller@nwf.org

206-285-8707 x.107 (phone)
206-790-6883 (cell)

6 Nickerson Street, Suite 200
Seattle, WA   98109


Formal/ non-formal


All general audience/public

 
Government and NGOS
 


NWF’s website: educators & parents:  www.climateclassroom.org

- Activity guide for Gore’s ‘An Inconvenient Truth’ – high school level

- Education partner for Gore’s trainings – www.theclimateproject.org

- NWF’s Campus Ecology program: http://www.nwf.org/campusecology/

- And partner for: www.climatechallenge.org

- Regional & national reports: global warming impacts on wildlife; global warming gardener’s guide; sea level rise

-Attended Gore’s Tennessee training
 

A

Beverly Boos
President
The Veriditas Group
www.veriditasgroup.org

info@veriditasgroup.org

206-842-1430 office
206-855-4893
206-369-9400 (cell)


Residents

Businesses in Cascadia

 


The Veriditas Group - Increase energy-efficiency and use of renewable energy in homes and businesses.   Workshops Eco Lifestyle: Community Climate Action  (ie IslandWood on Bainbridge Island) on climate change &energy education + Funding Facilitation

Attending Bainbridge Sustainable Business Graduate Institute !

 

A

Katie Fleming    
RE Sources for Sustainable Communities
www.re-sources.org

katief@re-sources.org

360-733-8307
360-715-8434 (fax)

2309 Meridian Street
Bellingham, WA 98225
 

 


Powerful Choices Curriculum for classroom.  Board game on climate change. 

Be Cool campaign in Bellingham

School anti-idling campaign

 

A

Nancy Woodman
Northwest Earth Institute
Welcome — NW Earth Institute

Nanneroo@aol.com

360-779-7263


Youth Outreach

Children schools


Northwest Earth Institute for Karin Van Vleck– Changing CO2urse neighborhood discussion groups and reading materials.  Also Poulsbo Sierra Club.  She writes children’s books & for Nat’l Geographic.  Book tours around the country talking about global warming

 

A

Shannon Harps
Regional Representative
Sierra Club
Cascade.sierraclub.org

206-378-0114

180 Nickerson St., Suite 202
Seattle, WA 98109
 


Labor unions

Business (Microsoft ect)

General public
High school/ college students


Cool state campaign – 80% GHG reduction by 2050

Cool campaigns w/ biz – MicroSoft & schools (starting w/ Redmond HS)

Working w/ King Co & Mayors climate protection campaign (Cool Mayors  & Cool Cities)

Also - Unions (Blue/Green Alliance)

 

C

Abby Ruskey
Executive Director
E-3 Washington & Environmental Education
Association of Washington
www.eeaw.org and www.e3washington.org

aruskey@eeaw.org

360-943-6643

P.O. Box 6277
Olympia, WA 98507
 

 

 

A C

Heath Packard
Audubon Washington
hpackard@audubon.org

360-786-8020 x205
360-790-5680 (cell)

 


Audubon Chapters, members and others Auduboners can influence in their communities and education programs
 


Crafting a climate chapter challenge for 26 WA State Audubon chapters ~21,000 members reaching others to reduce GHG emissions

Inspire/motivate to action, use social marketing.  Board member of EEAW & assisting E3

C Dune Ives, PhD.
The Climate Project

duneives@hotmail.com

Methow Valley, WA

509-996-9849
 

 
Independent climate educator.  Professional energy specialist.  Tennessee trained.
C

Paul Birkey
Tacoma Climate Change Task Force

253-241-1601 (cell)

paul@belinainteriors.com
 

 


Tacoma citizen action task force

C

Ken Peachey
Tacoma Climate Change Task Force

peacheyk@hotmail.com

253-761-1523

 

 


Tacoma citizen action task force

C

Roy Wilson
Institute for Community Leadership

roy@icleadership.org

253-872-3612 (phone)
1-877-872-3612 (toll free)
1-425-671-0998 (fax)

24833 180th Ave SE
Kent, WA 98042
 

 

Empowering individuals and organizations to create a vision of a more just nation and world and to develop and sustain within themselves the strength, hope, leadership, relationships and organizational integrity to bring about that vision.

Curriculum, youth peace caravan from Oakland to Seattle.  Youth leadership training.

C

Nyla Rosen 
Institute for Community Leadership

nyla@icleadership.org

 

 


As above

C

Sasha Rabuin
Institute for Community Leadership

sasha@icleadership.org

 

 


As above

Zoos, Nature Centers, Aquaria

  Contact information Audience Program Description
A

Mark Plunkett
Conservation Curator
Seattle Aquarium

mark.plunkett@seattle.gov

206-386-4344

 


Wants to see more CO2 / climate connections made to marine waters & ecosystems.  Embed throughout climate messages. Creating a traveling exhibit w/ Woodland Park Zoo on same.

 

A

Stephanie Stowell
Director of Education
Woodland Park Zoo

206-684-4861
206-948-4526 (cell)
206-233-2663

stephanie.stowell@zoo.org

601 No. 59th Street
Seattle, WA 98103
 

 


New climate exhibit at Zoo shows Masai people / effects of climate chg on their ecosystems & culture.  They show water conservation @ home & give away ‘shower timers’ to zoo attendees.  She is fresh from Nat’l Wildlife Fed.

Colleges & Universities

  Contact information Audience Program Description
A

Dr. Ellen Lettvin
Assistant Director
Applied Physics Laboratory
University of Washington

ellenl@apl.washington.edu

206-685-1505

1013 NE 40th St.
Seattle, WA 98105

 


Applied Physics Lab – Collaborates with Climate Impacts Group. Climate research scientists @ poles & marine research – potential email contacts for teachers & students.  March is Polar Science week (big poster)  Tour the Cryosphere DVD – Earth’s Frozen Assets.  Teaming w/ Zoo & Aquarium + estuary ed traveling exhibit. 

Jan. 31 is Focus the Nation campuses
 

A B

Brad Gaolach, Ph.D.
Director
WSU King County Extension
www.metrokc.gov/wsu-ce

Brad.Gaolach@kingcounty.gov

206-205-3110

200 Mill Ave South, Suite 100
Renton, WA 98057
 


Individuals

Communities

Government and NGOs
 


Urban & rural King Co.  Serves on the CAT and King Co. Climate Change Team.  Coordinates w/ WSU Coop Xtension.  Programs for individuals & local gov’t.  Carbon Masters program in development to reduce GHG.

Train the trainer
Research - education

A

Gabrielle Roesch
WSU 4-H Program Coordinator
Carbon Masters
Natural Resources/Forestry

425-357-6011

gabrielle90@wsu.edu

 


Individuals

Communities

Government
Industry
 


Works with Brad developing Carbon Masters program, but she’s north of him.  Everett / Snohomish Co.?

Research and Education with volunteer networks

A

C

Karen Messmer
WSU Energy Program

MessmerK@energy.wsu.edu

360-956-2090


Individual citizens, industry/ commercial residential, business, etc


WA State Energy Office for commercial, industrial energy.  Renewable energy.  Rural clean energy Building science & indoor air

Combined heat & power technology

Energy library
 

C

Tanyalee Erwin
WSU – Puyallup Research

terwin@wsu.edu

 

 

C

Linda Versage
Homewaters Project
Seattle Central Community College

lversage@sccd.ctc.edu

206-529-6045
 

 

 

B

Emmett Fiske
Community & Rural Sociology
WSU – CEREO

fiske@wsu.edu or cereo@wsu.edu

509-335-6660

Wilson 27
Pullman, WA  99164-4006
 

 


Center for Environmental Research, Education & Outreach

Coordinating across WSU outreach programs to weave global change into multiple programs.  Combines research, education & outreach. www.cereo.wsu.edu

B

Craig Parks  
Professor, Psychology
WSU

parkscd@wsu.edu

509-335-8946

 


Power Your Future high school team competition – May 9-11 event @ WSU w/ Denis Hayes.  Provide innovative solutions to energy issues by high school student teams & advisors; cross-disciplinary encouraged, sustainability.

www.imagine.wsu.edu

 

B

Dave Bahr   
Director, Undergraduate Research,
Office of Undergraduate Education Professor,
Mechanical and Materials Engineering
WSU

dbahr@wsu.edu

509-335-8523

 


Power Your Future high school teams competition as above.  Mechanical & Materials Engineering.  Provide students with a look at potential careers, build on innovative solutions www.imagine.wsu.edu

 

B

Andy Ford
Environmental Science & Regional Planning
WSU

forda@wsu.edu

509-335-7846

 


Just returned from sabbatical at MIT and impressed by sudden change & action here in WA state.  Now Prof w/ CEREO

Designing cap & trade systems modeling for elect. power / resource planners.  Suggests:  Show HOPE w/ Avista’s resource plan & how it’s changed, effects of change + actions taken by Gov. & Leg.
 

C

Jonas Cox    
Gonzaga University
http://www.gonzaga.edu/

jcox@soc.gonzaga.edu

 

 

C

Sue Fisher
Gonzaga University
http://www.gonzaga.edu/

fischers@gonzaga.edu
 

 

 

Teachers K-12

  Contact information Audience Program Description
C

Gilda Wheeler
Environmental & Natural Resource Education Coordinator
Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction

gwheeler@ospi.wednet.edu

360-725-4976
 

 

 

A

Patricia Jatczak
Program Manager
High Performance School Building Program
Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI)

Patricia.Jatczak@k12.wa.us

360-725-4973 (phone)
360-586-3946 (fax)

P.O. Box 47200
Olympia, WA  98504-7200
 


School districts

Architects/construction

Contractors

 


K-12 new schools and major renovations built to green standards with emphasis on energy.

High performance school buildings, new law requires green building for all new & renovated schools, day-lighting, energy efficiency, et al.  LEED or similar certification protocol.  

A
C

Mike Town  
Kids for Climate protection Project Director
Environmental Science Teacher
Redmond High School - Cool Schools Challenge
www.coolschoolchallenge.org

mtown@lwsd.org

425-498-7130
425-788-6477


Teachers/students


Cool Schools – teacher classroom challenge: Energy Audit, Speaking Carbonese.  Reduce 2000 pounds of CO2 per classroom in schools across USA; allow schools to meet Kyoto accord

Teaches AP env. Science but wants to see climate taught interdisciplinary, cross-subj areas.  Also teaching Cascadia College Sustainabilty AA degree.  Also working on BrightWater water education project.   
 

A

Katie Fleming
RE Sources for Sustainable Communities
www.re-sources.org

katief@re-sources.org

360-733-8307
360-715-8434 (fax)

2309 Meridian Street
Bellingham, WA 98225
 


Teachers/students


Powerful Choices Curriculum for classroom.  Board game on climate change. 

Be Cool campaign in Bellingham

School anti-idling campaign

 

C

Marty Fortin   
Cispus Environmental Learning Center &  Chewela Peaks
WA School Principals Association

fortin@cispus.org

360-497-7131
 

 

 

C

Laura Skelton
Assistant Program Director
Facing the Future
www.facingthefuture.org

206-264-1503

811 First Avenue, Suite 454
Seattle, WA  98104
 

 

 

C

Margaret Tudor
Co-director
Pacific Education Institute
Washington Dept. Fish & Wildlife
http://pacificeducationinstitute.org/

mtudor@pacificeducationinstitute.org

360-705-9291

Market Place Office Building
724 Columbia St NW, Suite 245
Olympia, WA 98501
 

 


Student citizen science

C

Pat Otto
Pacific Education Institute

tootieotto@comcast.net

 

 

C

Marcia Rutan
Community Recycling Specialist
Seattle Public Utilities
marcia.rutan@seattle.gov

700 Fifth Avenue, Ste. 4600
PO Box 34018
Seattle, WA 98124-4018

206-684-3976 (phone)
206-386-0096 (fax)
 

 


GREEN Schools with best management practices within classrooms, facilities and curricula for climate/energy, water use, transportation, recycling, etc.

C

Roy Wilson
Institute for Community Leadership

roy@icleadership.org

253-872-3612 (phone)
1-877-872-3612 (toll free)
425-671-0998 (fax)

24833 180th Ave SE
Kent, WA 98042

 


Empowering individuals and organizations to create a vision of a more just nation and world and to develop and sustain within themselves the strength, hope, leadership, relationships and organizational integrity to bring about that vision.

Curriculum, youth peace caravan from Oakland to Seattle.  Youth leadership training. http://www.icleadership.org/
 

A

Quinn Crowell  
Nisqually Middle School

qcrowell@nthurston.k12.wa.us

360-412-4770  room 15

 

 
Grades 6-9


Brought students to Youth Climate Challenge in Olympia.  Interested in teaching climate to middle school students, engaging them. Community & industry involvement. Student education & ownership – sustainability

 

Students / Youth

  Contact information Audience Program Description
C

Sasha Rabuin  
Institute for Community Leadership

sasha@icleadership.org

 

 

 

C

Roy Wilson
Institute for Community Leadership

roy@icleadership.org

253-872-3612 (phone)
1-877-872-3612 (toll free)
425-671-0998 (fax)

24833 180th Ave SE
Kent, WA 98042

 

 

 

C

Nyla Rosen    
Institute for Community Leadership

nyla@icleadership.org

 

 

 

For more information, contact Rhonda Hunter, 360-407-6147