Development of a Bird Oasis was created to tell the story of the migration of African American people to Chicago as parallel to the migration of birds to the Calumet Region.
Our group does stewardship work because we believe it is important to protect and maintain open spaces for mental and physical health. The Township currently maintains over 1300 acres of open space in Kane County.
Our mission is to acquire, restore, manage and preserve Chiwaukee Prairie and support research and environmental education.
We are doing stewardship work as a subject of research and to strengthen students' education and connection with the local environment.
To be caretakers of our campus, but also to create learning experiences and personal relationships to the environment for our students.
Teaching youth how to care for their local environment increases their skills to make a positive change in their neighborhood.
Our Urban Gardens are located in a designated "food desert" and our community is specifically limited in space. The grounds of the former Pullman Factory are integral to the history of our community and we are working toward re-introducing local activity within the interpretive parameters of the Pullman State Historic Site.
To preserve and protect the biodiversity of the Salt Creek Watershed.
It is part of Spring Valley's mission to reconnect community members to the natural world. We do this primarily through environmental education; however, volunteer stewardship is considered not only as a way to steward the public lands we manage in a cost-effective manner but as an effective program to foster a sense of public ownership of natural areas.
Our organization’s stewardship activity has a watershed and natural area protection focus.
As a community building activity, to promote environmental awareness, to promote a cleaner, litter-free community.
Our organization does stewardship because we wanted to ensure Washington Park is preserved for future generations.
We are a local county based land trust working to preserve, protect and restore significant natural resources that contribute to the health of our communities. Our county government, while in support of park protection, does not have the resources to acquire and manage natural areas.
The primary objective is to preserve the park and parkway system designed by Frederick Law Olmsted.
WECAN was one of the first groups in Chicago to redevelop low income housing units that use energy conservation as a must for the redevelopment of all our properties.
We believe that we are all responsible for taking care of our environment.
Preserve, protect, educate are our keywords.
We manage and restore native ecosystems for education purposes, to improve water quality and mitigate flooding associated with storm water runoff.
"Preserve the Future" - our slogan.