Lake Ecosystem Poster
The Frogs & Toads of Georgia: –
Field Guide with pictures, sounds, facts, and distribution.
Watersheds – Connecting Weather to the Environment
Adopt-A-Lake Manual and Workshop
Adopt-A-Stream Educator's Guide and workshop
Biological and Chemical Monitoring Manuals and Workshops
Streamwalk: Initial Assessment Video grades 5th- 12th
Adopt-a-Stream
4220 International Parkway
Suite 101
Atlanta, GA 30354
(404) 675-6240
(404) 675-6245 (fax)
"Walden, The Ballad of Thoreau" –
Two act, one set, four character play (including score)
Nonpoint Source Pollution Discovery Kit
Rivers to Reefs Education Module
Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary
10 Ocean Science Circle
Savannah, GA 31411
(912) 598-2397
(912) 598-2367 (fax)
The Chattahoochee River – Georgia Wildlife Magazine
$12.95 each plus tax and shipping
GWF office at (770) 787-7887
11600 Hazelbrand Road
Covington, GA 30014
Free Videos on Biodiversity, Wildlife Habitat, Birds, Energy, Conservation, and More!
Burton 4-H Center on Tybee Island
Fortson 4-H Center
Jekyll Island 4-H Center
Rock Eagle 4-H Center
Rock Eagle 4-H, Project WET
Tidelands Nature Center
Wahsega 4-H Center
Georgia 4-H Environmental Education Program
350 Rock Eagle Road
Eatonton
(706) 484-2872
(706) 484-2888 (fax)
Lake Ecosystem Poster
The Conasuaga River supports more rare species and is in better condition than most of the other rivers draining through the Coosa River system of northwestern Georgia. Surrounded by extensive wilderness and national forest land, the upper third of the river is in almost pristine condition. The waters of the Conasauga are home to over 90 different species of fish including the amber darter, the blue shiner, and the frecklebelly madtom. Of all of the fish, mussels, and other aquatic species of the river, 25 species are considered rare. The river also provides recreational opportunities like snorkeling, canoeing and outstanding fishing, and most important, water for agricultural, residential and industrial use.
The Conasuaga River supports more rare species and is in better condition than most of the other rivers draining through the Coosa River system of northwestern Georgia. Surrounded by extensive wilderness and national forest land, the upper third of the river is in almost pristine condition. The waters of the Conasauga are home to over 90 different species of fish including the amber darter, the blue shiner, and the frecklebelly madtom. Of all of the fish, mussels, and other aquatic species of the river, 25 species are considered rare. The river also provides recreational opportunities like snorkeling, canoeing and outstanding fishing, and most important, water for agricultural, residential and industrial use.
Georgia's Flint River is one of the southeastern United States' greatest natural resources. Over 125 of its 220 total miles are free-flowing as it traverses the state from the Atlanta Metro Area to its confluence with the Chattahoochee.
Georgia's Flint River is one of the southeastern United States' greatest natural resources. Over 125 of its 220 total miles are free-flowing as it traverses the state from the Atlanta Metro Area to its confluence with the Chattahoochee. As we examine the future of the state's water resources for the next century, the Flint is a pivotal watershed in which to promote conservation, ecological tourism and sustainable economic development. Georgia Outdoors plans on doing a three part series on the river for the 11th season.
Home to alligators and numerous species of beautiful flowers, the Okefenokee Swamp is an eerie and unique habitat and will give the viewer of yet another amazing place to explore. Fishing, birdwatching and photography are also popular pastimes on the Okefenokee. GPB's favorite Okefenokee Joe will also make a special guest appearance.
Home to alligators and numerous species of beautiful flowers, the Okefenokee Swamp is an eerie and unique habitat and will give the viewer of yet another amazing place to explore. Fishing, birdwatching and photography are also popular pastimes on the Okefenokee. GPB's favorite Okefenokee Joe will also make a special guest appearance.
We'll explore two different ways to fish for redbreasted sunfish and visit the Okefenokee Swamp Park where we'll get our hands on some gators, snakes and even a big old black bear!
We'll explore two different ways to fish for redbreasted sunfish and visit the Okefenokee Swamp Park where we'll get our hands on some gators, snakes and even a big old black bear!