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TRAININGS AND WORKSHOPS
Our 4-H Wildlife Stewards Basic Training is a 3-day workshop. Participants receive 24 hours of instruction. The training is interactive and covers native plant selection, habitat design, science teaching skills, educational resources and more. This is a mandatory training for anyone interested in becoming a 4-H Wildlife Steward. In exchange for this training, 4-H Wildlife Stewards are placed in a 4-H Wildlife Stewards Member School to perform 50 hours of volunteer work. 4-H Wildlife Stewards work in teams of at least two. 4-H Wildlife Stewards receive continuing support through the 4-H Wildlife Stewards Newsletter, periodic training opportunities, access to 4-H science education kits and curriculum, and assistance from the 4-H Wildlife Stewards staff. Two Oregon State University Continuing Education Credits are available for an additional cost for those interested in receiving University credit for completing the course. The 4-H Wildlife Stewards Advancement Trainings are open to 4-H Wildlife Stewards and teachers from 4-H Wildlife Stewards Member schools only. These trainings are designed for those who wish to develop their skills and knowledge in a specific area. There is a nominal training fee to cover the costs of materials. A minimum of 8 4-H Wildlife Stewards or teachers must be enrolled in the class before the class will be held. 4-H Wildlife Stewards On-Site
Curriculum Training: An on-site 4-H Wildlife Stewards Curriculum
training is available for any 4-H Wildlife Stewards Member School that
recruits 8 or more teachers, parent volunteers or community volunteers
to participate. Learn how to use your school habitat as an outdoor learning
lab for your students. This training is targeted to both teachers and
volunteer leaders. Using the 4-H Wildlife Stewards curriculum for both
K-2nd grade and 3-5th grade, workshop instructors will demonstrate some
of the lessons and activities from these curriculum guides. All the
lessons tie directly the school habitat project and are matched to the
Oregon Education benchmarks. The curriculum integrates the concepts
of habitat, soils and water, plants, insects and wildlife into easy-to-use
math and science lessons. The training is designed to meet the individual
needs of each school. Schools may select a 3-hour, 4-hour or six-hour
workshop. |
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