Read more about Wild Adaptations
Wild Adaptations
3-5, 6-8, 9-12, Animals, Chino Hills State Park, Climate, Insects, Plants, PORTS On-Demand, Science, STEAM
Wild Adaptations Explore plant and animal adaptations within different five habitats. In this 45-minute virtual visit, students will learn about habitats found throughout the Southern California region and which animal and plant adaptations are a proven benefit to... Read MoreRead more about Wild Adaptations
Read more about Kelp Forest Exploration
Kelp Forest Exploration PORTS On-Demand registration begins Monday, January 13 at 3:30 pm! Join us for an unforgettable kayaking adventure at the “crown jewel of the California State Park System”, Point Lobos State Natural Reserve. We will paddle above the... Read MoreRead more about Kelp Forest Exploration
Read more about Tahoe’s Urban Bears
Tahoe’s Urban Bears
3-5, 6-8, 9-12, Animals, Climate, Ed Z'berg Sugar Pine Point State Park, K-2, People, Places, PORTS On-Demand, Science
Tahoe’s Urban Bears PORTS On-Demand registration begins Monday, January 13 at 3:30 pm! Come meet Honey the bear at Sugar Pine Point State Park. In this program we will explore the differences between wildland bears of the Tahoe backcountry and our... Read MoreRead more about Tahoe’s Urban Bears
Read more about Desert Adaptations: The Game Show!
Desert Adaptations: The Game Show! Classmates compete to create an imaginary animal that can survive in Anza-Borrego Desert State Park. Solve riddles, guess words, and spin your way to survival! Recommended for grades 3-5 with a focus on NGSS 4-LS1-1, 3-LS3-1. Want to... Read MoreRead more about Desert Adaptations: The Game Show!
Read more about Salmon and Sediment: Fueling the Redwood Forest
Salmon and Sediment: Fueling the Redwood Forest Learn about the anadromous life cycle of Salmon living on the north coast of California. These fish, and many other systems, connect the Redwood Forest to the Pacific Ocean. Maybe, your classroom can reflect on your... Read MoreRead more about Salmon and Sediment: Fueling the Redwood Forest