School for Field Naturalists
Group Programs
Wabanaki Living Skills and Culture: Our recreated Wabanaki village site is the actual site of thousands of years of history where Wabanaki people have lived.
The DRA's new group natural history programs are led by a professional environmental educator. Our goal is to enable students to make their own discoveries about the natural world because engaging in this process is what connects them to nature. All programs are designed to teach basic concepts of ecology and integrate hands-on opportunities to learn scientific methods. We incorporate a variety of activities including observation time, games and nature journaling designed to help students develop naturalists’ skills. Special classes can be designed for an additional fee. We encourage you to consider a two hour program or choose a couple of programs for a complete day of outdoor learning.
The Heritage Center : Here on the shores of Great Salt Bay , Maine ’s first marine protected area, we have an unparalleled teaching resource. The 115-acre preserve surrounding the Heritage Center is an outstanding setting for an outdoor classroom, offering marine and freshwater marshes, fields, oak-pine forest, and historic and pre-historic archeological sites.
WABANAKI INDIAN WIGWAM/TEEPEE BUILT BY KIDS.
Damariscotta, Maine.
click this Post Title for DRA website.
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