UniEcoBudget Working Group
Do unto the Earth as you would have the Earth do unto you!
See Ecobudget solution also nov 16 2008red deer ab casundayto the editorThe Current global crisis synopsisI feel and sense that our current state of global affairs is the result of the Global public getting a mixed or confusing message from global governments.Governments have in a sense been saying for some time now that the planet and environment are in a ...learn more
GROUP DETAILS
Created: Nov 18, 2008
Updated: Nov 21, 2009
Membership: Open To Apply
Semi-Private
LEAF school
Event Info Edit
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Get Your Hands Dirty and Your Feet Wet
Join Edmonds Community College’s Learn-and-Serve Environmental Anthropology Field (LEAF) school and earn college credit for hands-on work restoring native habitat. Register for Human Ecology classes, Anthropology 101, 102, or 103. Scholarships available. Call 425.640.1076.
The LEAF school is part of Edmonds Community College’s nationally award-winning service-learning program, which includes more than 50 AmeriCorps volunteers who work on projects on campus and in the community.
To participate in the LEAF school, students register for Anthropology classes 101, 102 and 103 and earn college credit working outdoors on ecology projects. Students may also earn AmeriCorps students-in-service scholarships for their work.
Anthropology 101 — Human Ecology I
Help tribes, governments, and non-profits make fishing, farming, and forestry more sustainable while studying relationships between people and ecosystems. Carpool to and from field sites. This is part of the Learn and Serve Environmental Anthropology Field (LEAF) School.
Past LEAF school projects include studies and service projects on Whidbey and Jetty islands as well as the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) trail project in Moran State Park on Orcas Island. Students helped rebuild the trails and studied the history of national service programs, while camping in and upgrading facilities created by the CCC.