Education
Children and young people are the best allies in building a more sustainable world. We promote educational programs that inspire individuals and communities to care and take action for the planet.

Free classroom lessons and activities for schools
“Winged Ambassadors” program
An albatross flying over the ocean waves is truly a sight to behold. These charismatic seabirds cover vast regions of the North Pacific in search of food, making them ideal ambassadors to stimulate awareness for a clean ocean. Our Winged Ambassadors educational program includes a five-lesson activity pack, complete with lesson plans, editable presentations, student worksheets, and supporting materials. Program highlights include mapping albatross flight paths using real tracking data, and examining photos of regurgitated boluses from albatrosses to understand the impact of plastic pollution.

Work with schools and communities
Science + Art
Through innovation, science and art, we promote education programs that seek to foster environmental awareness and knowledge in the children of the communities that we work with.

Promoting the crossing of disciplines
STEM + Art
We create free lessons aligned with common core and state standards so teachers have an inspiring way to teach required STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) and Art through the eyes of animals.
Our educational resources

Curriculum STEM+Art
Curriculum STEM+ArtWe create free lessons aligned with common core and state standards so educators have an inspiring way to teach required STEM...

Educational resources
Educational resourcesThe following free resources were created with multiple partners and there is something for all ages.Learn about unique...

Schools & Communities
Schools & CommunitiesThrough innovation, science and art, we have promoted environmental education programs since 2002. We seek to generate...

Student scientists – plastic in albatross diet
Student scientists - plastic in albatross dietOcean pollution continues to be a global problem for ecosystems and humankind. The Student Scientist...