In March of 2020, CFWEP was gearing up for one of our busiest times of the year: spring field season. Every spring our staff gears up to teach our Watershed Science Program at schools throughout the watershed, visiting classrooms and leading field trips that educate students on the past and present restoration in their watershed …
CFWEP is very grateful to the 11 donors who helped us raise $1065 during Montana Tech's Day One fundraiser challenge. Thank you!!!
Each year, we typically host a fundraiser in the first week of November. However, with the current COVID-19 pandemic, CFWEP has decided to take our fundraising efforts in a new direction. Fundraising efforts go to things that our grant funds do not cover, such as teacher stipends, food for teachers during our workshops, supplies for …
In June, amidst the 2020 COVID pandemic, CFWEP had the privilege of hosting an immersive research academy for 12 teachers from around Montana.
CFWEP, along with our campus and community partners, will deliver a comprehensive, two-year program for teachers within rural, Superfund-affected communities of western Montana. We will provide authentic summer environmental research experiences for students in targeted school districts.
Look in the mirror, then stick out your tongue and say, “Aw”. What you see is a muscular organ protruding from your mouth, an organ that contains no bones and averages about 3.5 inches long. We use it to speak, chew, taste, swallow, natural cleaning of teeth, and for licking ice-cream cones. Our tongue’s upper …
Post by: Rayelynn Brandl, Clark Fork Watershed Education Program Director As we navigate this COVID-19 crisis, it is easy to focus inward; to be myopic as we shelter in place with our loved ones. Perhaps we find ourselves saying, When all of this is over, then we can get back to our work. Or, When …
Did you participate in the BRIC or PHAGES phage discovery program at your high school or middle school? If so, you are eligible to participate in the SEPA INBRE Summer 2020 Research Scholar Program at either Montana Tech or Montana State University. More Details »
The National Institutes of General Medical Sciences of the NIH Science Education Partnership Award (NIH-SEPA) program has awarded a five-year, $1.3 Million grant to Montana Technological University for an exciting science education research project titled, “Phages Helping Acquire Genuine Experiences in Science (PHAGES).” Dr. Marisa Pedulla, a Professor in Montana Tech’s Biology Department and Rayelynn …
