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  • The Backyard Wildlife Habitat™ program, since 1973 has shown people of all ages how to make a place for wildlife right in their own yard and throughout their community. A BWH landscape provides food, water, cover, and places to raise young through the use of native plants and other features such as nest boxes and water gardens. NWF will certify your yard or garden space as an official BWH site if you are providing these basic elements of habitat.

  • Family Summits offer week-long adult and family learning experiences which build environmental awareness and appreciation through hands-on classes, outdoor activities, and field trips to some of this country's most spectacular natural sites.

  • NWF, a leader in environmental education for 65 years, offers an exciting array of educational resources and programs perfect for formal and informal K-12 educators, whether you are teaching in a traditional classroom, nature center, or other youth service facility. Easy to integrate across your curriculum or into your program, our educator professional development workshops, award-winning resources and Schoolyard Habitats® program are designed to bring the natural world to kids, and kids out into nature!

  • Begun in 1938, National Wildlife Week is an annual educational event that now brings on-line conservation curriculum materials to more than 620,000 teachers who reach more than 20 million students.

  • The Campus Ecology® program assists students, faculty, and administrators in transforming colleges and universities into learning and teaching models of environmental sustainability by assisting with the design of practical conservation projects and by providing training and incentives.

  • Earth Tomorrow®, a pilot program for high school students in Detroit, Michigan, works to increase awareness of conserving naturals resources and protecting the environment. This education, leadership, and service-learning program provides opportunities for action at the individual and community level.

  • NWF's web site (www.nwf.org®) unlocks a treasure-trove of conservation information, including updates on environmental issues, special kids' sections, information on how you can make a difference in your area, educational resources and an on-line library with photos and articles from NWF's award-winning magazines.


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