Yes Magazine: We Can’t Solve Climate Change Without Teaching It—Why More Classes Are Heading Outside
In response to climate change, a growing number of schools are taking kids outside to show them how a warming planet affects
In response to climate change, a growing number of schools are taking kids outside to show them how a warming planet affects
NEW HAVEN - It may be February, but some students at Common Ground High School in New Haven are already preparing for
Justin Roberson (left), age 6, and Mychal Adams, age 1, wait on a stack of bottled water at a rally where
by Libbie Katsev, Yale University Editor's Note: Libbie Katsev, a Yale undergrad and writer for The New Journal, came to Common Ground
By Common Ground Students Taylor Pauls, Erik Lopez, Kathiana Torres, Sophia Ginnow, Georgia Basso and Corrie Folsom-O’Keefe The lab classroom is
“Oh! That felt really weird,” Keelin Mathews said. The 15-year-old was scooping macro invertebrates out of a tub of water, when a
Common Ground partnered with Edgewood school and CT Audobon to facilitate the build of a new Schoolyard Habitat! A new outdoor classroom was
To many people, the farm is a just a place to grow fresh vegetables, raise animals and tend a beehive or two.But
Urban Resources Initiative volunteers Kathiana Torres, Lovell Davis and Omar Mercado, Jr., of Common Ground High School position a cherry tree for
Anthony Duff. JUDY SIROTA ROSENTHAL PHOTO Salwa Abdussabur. JUDY SIROTA ROSENTHAL PHOTO Harsh, pink light fell over Garth