25 results for “environmental education”
25 results for “environmental education”
The Wichita Board of Education of USD 259 held a regular meeting on March 3, 2025, at Wichita High School North with all seven board members present, including President Diane Albert. The board recognized multiple achievements including six 3rd grade teachers for reading growth and three top middle schools for math score improvements; Allison Traditional Magnet and Earhart Environmental Magnet schools won the Merit Award from Magnet Schools of America; 221 works from eight WPS high schools were selected for the Eastern Kansas Scholastic Art Awards; and CTE seniors were honored as Outstanding Seniors across various pathways. Public communications addressed the Master Plan for OK Elementary, teacher retention, and L'Ouverture School, while officials updated the board on Strategic Plan Goal #1 progress data for high schools and elementary/middle schools.
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The City of Cleveland adopted a collection of ordinances to enable and facilitate urban agriculture in support of community health, sustainability, and local economies. The Urban Garden District was established as part of the zoning code (Ord. No. 208-07, passed 3-5-07) to protect areas designated for local food production, community education, garden-related job training, and environmental enhancement. Additional measures include a zoning update permitting the keeping of chickens, bees, and other livestock in all zoning districts; a licensing policy administered through the Cleveland Department of Public Health; amendments allowing farm stands and agriculture as a principal use on vacant lots in residential districts; and a clarification of the permitting process for high tunnels and hoop houses issued by the Department of Building and Housing in December 2012. An Urban Agriculture Overlay District (draft) was introduced to Cleveland City Council to allow more intensive urban agriculture uses in designated areas and remains pending.
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On May 16, 2006, the Tucson Mayor and Council held a regular session with all members present. The meeting included proclamations designating May 21, 2006 as "International AIDS Candlelight Memorial Day" and the week of May 21-27 as "Public Works Week." Council members reported on current events including a new anti-methamphetamine pilot program in Ward 3 neighborhoods and an environmental education event scheduled for Ward 6 on June 22, 2006.
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This agenda document outlines the Mayor's Neighborhood Roundtable meeting scheduled for Monday, March 13, 2023, at 5:30 p.m. at the County/City Building, 555 South 10th Street, held via Zoom. The primary agenda item features Keep Lincoln and Lancaster County Beautiful (KLLCB), a Health Department program that assists residents with litter reduction and cleanup projects, with Environmental Health Educators Sarah Mason, Mary Carol Bond, and Eunice Oladeji presenting information on Community Improvement and Neighborhood Association grants available to neighborhood associations. KLLCB representatives will also discuss spring mobile collection events and extended seasonal hours for HazToGo, Lincoln's free hazardous waste center operating as a drive-thru facility. The next Mayor's Neighborhood Roundtable meeting is scheduled for April 10, 2023, at 5:30 p.m. in the Mayor's Conference Room or via Zoom.
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The Land and Water Conservation Board (LWCB) met on April 7, 2026, via Microsoft Teams and in-person in Madison to review and approve five-year land and water resource management plans for Milwaukee, Pierce, and Buffalo Counties, along with educational presentations on soil health and NR 151 progress assessments. The meeting agenda also included reports on DATCP project extensions, board questionnaires, advisory committee updates, and agency reports from multiple organizations including DNR, NRCS, and UW-Extension.
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Wilkes-Barre Township is a Home Rule Municipality in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, formed in 1774 and currently covering 3 square miles with approximately 3,000 residents. The township has developed into a retail hub for Northeastern Pennsylvania, featuring major attractions including Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza, The Arena Hub, and Wilkes-Barre Township Commons, along with Interstate 81 access and connections to regional school districts. The township is also subject to Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection stormwater management requirements that mandate public education and best management practices.
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