Tag: drummers
This weeks blog post is from Faryn S., a Drummers alumni! She writes about how to identify the invasive Spotted Lanternfly, and what action to take if you find them!
This is the fourth and final installment in a four part series, written by Peter, a Drummers, Ursids, and Gobblers alumni. He is writing about four environmental-based projects he designed and worked on as part of his his journey towards applying for the William T. Hornaday Silver Medal Award, through the Boy Scouts.
Category: Youth Blog Tags: boy scouts, camping, drummers, Gobblers, public relations, research, restoration, restore, tent pads, understory, Ursids, youth
This is the third installment in a four part series, written by Peter, a Drummers, Ursids, and Gobblers alumni. He is writing about four environmental-based projects he designed and worked on as part of his his journey towards applying for the William T. Hornaday Silver Medal Award, through the Boy Scouts.
Our student of the month for October is Hannah Gaibor, a Drummers alumni. She has taken to being a Conservation Ambassador like a grouse to the underbrush! Since her time at the field school, Hannah has been working on a variety of projects, including: interviewing with her local newspaper (The Daily American) mentoring local youth …
This is the second installment in a four part series, written by Peter, a Drummers, Ursids, and Gobblers alumni. He is writing about four environmental-based projects he designed and worked on as part of his his journey towards applying for the William T. Hornaday Silver Medal Award, through the Boy Scouts.
Tag: drummers
What to Do When You Spot a Spotted Lanternfly
Posted: November 13, 2018 by Nina Walk
This weeks blog post is from Faryn S., a Drummers alumni! She writes about how to identify the invasive Spotted Lanternfly, and what action to take if you find them!
Category: Youth Blog Tags: drummers, featured, insects, invasive, nature observation, photography, spotted lanternfly, trees, wildlife
Restoring the Understory
Posted: October 11, 2018 by Katie Cassidy
This is the fourth and final installment in a four part series, written by Peter, a Drummers, Ursids, and Gobblers alumni. He is writing about four environmental-based projects he designed and worked on as part of his his journey towards applying for the William T. Hornaday Silver Medal Award, through the Boy Scouts.
Category: Youth Blog Tags: boy scouts, camping, drummers, Gobblers, public relations, research, restoration, restore, tent pads, understory, Ursids, youth
Blooming Bioswales for a Better River
Posted: October 4, 2018 by Katie Cassidy
This is the third installment in a four part series, written by Peter, a Drummers, Ursids, and Gobblers alumni. He is writing about four environmental-based projects he designed and worked on as part of his his journey towards applying for the William T. Hornaday Silver Medal Award, through the Boy Scouts.
Category: Youth Blog Tags: bioswales, blooming, community, community service, drummers, Gobblers, management, ohiopyle
October Student of the Month – Hannah G.
Posted: October 1, 2018 by Katie Cassidy
Our student of the month for October is Hannah Gaibor, a Drummers alumni. She has taken to being a Conservation Ambassador like a grouse to the underbrush! Since her time at the field school, Hannah has been working on a variety of projects, including: interviewing with her local newspaper (The Daily American) mentoring local youth …
Category: Student of the Month Tags: 4-H, drummers, making a difference, presentations, teaching, wildlife, youth
Looking Forward to Fall
Posted: September 27, 2018 by Katie Cassidy
This is the second installment in a four part series, written by Peter, a Drummers, Ursids, and Gobblers alumni. He is writing about four environmental-based projects he designed and worked on as part of his his journey towards applying for the William T. Hornaday Silver Medal Award, through the Boy Scouts.
Category: Youth Blog Tags: binoculars, drummers, featured, gobblers. reports from the field, hawks, hawkwatching, Ursids, wildlife, youth