WHAT YOU CAN DO
|
|
Sponsor a Grant
Grant sponsorships in any amount will be attributed to the grant of your choice during the current grant cycle. Sponsorships can be made on the donate page.
Contact Anna Demetriades at info@mdef.org or 208-724-3735 for more information.
Current MDEF Grants
Close Me!
Powers of Ten
Lindsey Truxel of Barbara Morgan Elementary was granted funding to purchase state-of-the-art microscopes and telescopes. In cooperation with high school science teachers and students, fourth graders will have the opportunity to actually see the microbes and the solar system that they have only read about in textbooks.
-
Powers of Ten
Lindsey Truxel of Barbara Morgan Elementary was granted funding to purchase state-of-the-art microscopes and telescopes. In cooperation with high school science teachers and students, fourth graders will have the opportunity to actually see the microbes and the solar system that they have only read about in textbooks.
-
Camp Invention
Deborah McCoy, of Donnelly Elementary School, received scholoarship funds for students to attend Camp Invention. This weeklong camp provides fun-filled science, technology, engineering and math activities for elementary-aged students. Local teachers are the instructors, while middle and high school students serve as counselors.
-
Outdoor Science
Snowdon Wildlife Sanctuary and their Traveling Trunks will serve as hands-on learning tools for schools and other organizations. The trunks include curriculum guides and teaching tools along with real hides, skulls and track molds. The goal is for students to understand, appreciate, and become stewards of local wildlife.
-
Global Explorers
Payette Lakes Community Association will implement a dynamic cross-cultural for their After School Program. Through culture, art, food and history, students will explore different geographical areas of the globe, while learning about geological and environmental issues around the world.
-
Wild About Wildlife!
McCall Outdoor Science School (MOSS) will bring their research-based experiential science classes to 5th, 7th and 8th graders, in addition to high school Environmental Science students. These classes actively engage student's mindes and bodies through a week long expedition of science inquiry, group communication and outdoor living.
|
|