These are the resources for teaching environmental education to K to 12 students and other audiences. Use the filters on the left to refine your search.



Energy is needed to move, to harvest, to build, to mine, to manufacture, to heat, to chill, to illuminate. Everything that makes up our modern society is facilitated, in some way, by the provision of energy. The...

 


 

Take Me Outside has a directory of resources about outdoor...

 


 

The Into Nature guide from Back to Nature Network contains helpful tips on how to start an...

 


 

The Canadian Network for Ocean Education provides toolkits for all Grade levels in a variety of subject areas featuring hands on activities and videos. Another resource is Ocean Education...

 


 

Toronto Outdoor Education Schools has put together a searchable database of outdoor education activities for all grades and subject areas. 

 


 

Elizabeth Lahl, Langdon School, Grade 9 - Rocky View Schools

This year long inquiry revolved around the inquiry question: “Are the oil sands sustainable for all Albertans?”

Through in-class research, class discussions and meeting with...

 


 

Ever Active Schools uses the Comprehensive School Health framework to support schools, providing professional development opportunities, lesson plans and other resources, and an EAS in residence...

 


 

Finding Ecohappiness: Fun Nature Activities to Help Your Kids Feel Happier and Calmer by Sandi Schwarts prescribes nature-based fun to improve mental health and mood in children (...

 


 

The Climate Interactive website includes a variety of unique tools:

 


 

The Outdoor Education Toolkit for Grades 9-12 by the Ontario Physical and Health Education Association (Ophea) provides guidance, tips,...

 


 

This toolkit supports practitioners who encourage children’s outdoor play. It takes a balanced approach to risk...

 


 

This article describes easy-to-use tools and methods for finding and identifying different types of rocks and minerals in your backyard!

 


 

APOS offers on-loan education kits for teachers across the province. The packages explore wildlife identification and the role sustainable use plays in conservation.

 


 

Developed in partnership by NASA and Salish Kootenai College, Living Landscapes contains valuable learning units for teaching high school students about climate change and its impact on Indigenous communities. The resource also contains a...

 


 

Benefits of becoming part of the Bee City Canada community:

  • Fabulous inspiration for Inquiry-based and STEM learning.
  • Connecting with other Bee City Canada Schools across Canada.
  • Creating an outdoor classroom.
  • ...

 


 

Carbon: The Unauthorized Biography is a documentary that can be viewed on CBC Gem. There is also a comprehensive ...

 


 

The second edition of Natural Curiosity supports a stronger basic awareness of Indigenous perspectives and their importance to environmental education. The driving motivation...

 


 

Switch to Renewable was developed to help Canadians assess their renewable energy options and understand the importance of renewable energy in Canada. Explore the website by selecting your...

 


 

How to Make the Most of Indoor Play When You Can't Go Outside is an article with advice, activities, and links on how to bring...

 


 

The guide focuses specifically on how to help engage First Nations, Métis and Inuit (FNMI) youth to take action to create change...