Become a citizen scientist, collecting water samples and testing for chemical levels in your neighborhood. You’ll be an ORK volunteer, helping to collect vital scientific information to keep our waterways protected.
This training is free. Registration is required.
Participants should bring their own lunch, water, and notebook. All classroom materials will be provided. Registrants will receive an email with detailed directions and information.
ORK will host an Adopt-a-Stream training for chemical and bacterial monitoring at the Mary Kahrs Warnell Forest Education Center in Guyton.
The Adopt-A-Stream program trains and encourages individuals and communities to monitor and/or improve sections of streams, wetlands, lakes or estuaries. Manuals, training, and technical support are provided through AAS staff and more than 70 established Adopt-A-Stream local coordinators.
New citizen scientists or those seeking recertification are encouraged to attend. The training is free but attendees should bring their own lunch and water. Pre-registration is required.
Contact Melanie Sparrow with additional questions.
ORK will host an Adopt-a-Stream training for chemical and bacterial monitoring at the Georgia Southern University, Biology Dept. (Statesboro Campus).
The Adopt-A-Stream program trains and encourages individuals and communities to monitor and/or improve sections of streams, wetlands, lakes or estuaries. Manuals, training, and technical support are provided through AAS staff and more than 70 established Adopt-A-Stream local coordinators.
New citizen scientists or those seeking recertification are encouraged to attend. The training is free but attendees should bring their own lunch and water. Pre-registration is required.
Contact Melanie Sparrow with additional questions.
ORK will host an Adopt-a-Stream training for chemical and bacterial monitoring at the Mary Kahrs Warnell Forest Education Center in Guyton.
The Adopt-A-Stream program trains and encourages individuals and communities to monitor and/or improve sections of streams, wetlands, lakes or estuaries. Manuals, training, and technical support are provided through AAS staff and more than 70 established Adopt-A-Stream local coordinators.
New citizen scientists or those seeking recertification are encouraged to attend. The training is free but attendees should bring their own lunch and water. Pre-registration is required.
Contact Melanie Sparrow with additional questions.