Ecokid™ International

 The Activate Project (Raise a Red Flag) is open to anyone who would like to raise awareness about an environmental issue important to them.   For more information on how you can get involved, please email- info@ redflagmagazine.org

https://redflag.org/activate-project

Photo Credit: Annie Spratt

 A 12-week self-paced environmental education enrichment course guiding children to become stewards of our world. Learners will gain information and inspiration to take action. Course concludes with a printable Environmental Citizenship Badge and certificate of completion, 

Enroll on Outschool here:  bit.ly/3EDTxb4 

Inform scientists about global food preferences of ants. Create a picnic for ants, wait an hour, record number of ants. This is a global project; participants can be living anywhere on the planet.  To participate in this project, you need to sign up or log in to SciStarter.

 https://scistarter.org

Photo Credit:  Guillaume de Germain 

Monitor the quality of your local water sources. EathEcho International is an environmental nonprofit organization established in memory of the oceanographer Phillippe Cousteau by his children and widow. There are different water challenges you can partake in and an ambassador program.

https://www.earthecho.org

Photo Credit: USGS 

United States Geological Survey

Started in 2016 as a competition between Los Angeles and San Francisco, the City Nature Challenge (CNC) has grown into an international event, motivating people around the world to find and document wildlife in their own cities.  An annual four-day global bioblitz at the end of April. Your participation is valued by making an impact with understanding biodiversity and living with nature. Dates for City Nature Challenge 2025- April 25-28.  Sign up and register!

https://www.citynaturechallenge.org 

Photo Credit: Albert Stoynov

 USA National Phenology Network is a plant and animal phenology community science initiative. No previous knowledge or experience is necessary to participate in the project, and the time commitment for volunteers is low — about 10 minutes a few times a week. Volunteers join Nature’s Notebook and set up an account. They choose a site they want to observe, such as their own backyards. Then they select the plants or animals that interest them from a list of species. 

https://www.usanpn.org/nn

Photo Credit: Markus Spiske