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There’s a few rules for the students attending the Columbia River Watershed Festival.
One, don’t be afraid to get your hands dirty. Two, worms are not gross. Three, recycling is crucial.
Real world science
Fourth-graders spend a day learning about their local watershed and how to protect it
- By Danielle Frost
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October 6, 2016 5:30 am
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Life
Peter DuBois, an environmental outreach specialist with Clark County Public Health, helps students spot worms in compost.
Prune Hill students see who can be the fastest at sorting recycling and garbage at the Columbia River Watershed Festival at Cottonwood Beach.
Fourth-graders from Woodburn Elementary work with a scale model of an urban watershed, where they learn the importance of trees in preventing flooding.
Storyteller Will Hornyak entertains students with a tale of worms and the importance of recycling. He used volunteers from the audience to keep them engaged.
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