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Images tagged "holland-high-school"

Images tagged "holland-high-school"

Holland High School teachers, Cherrida Walters-Jackson and Gregory Peart examine a sea cucumber during professional development training.

Holland High School grade 10 biology students concentrate on listening to a presentation about mangrove food webs.

JAMIN participants at Holland High School check out the small structures of a lettuce sea slug in the microviewer.

Biology students at Holland High School touch an anemone and find out that the tentacle are quite sticky.

Purple-tipped anemone that we brought to Holland and William Knibb high schools as part of a "What Lives in the Mangroves?" activity.

Science teachers lean over the tanks to take a closer peak at a sea anemone.

Gregory Peart, agriculture teacher at Holland High School holds a brittle star.

Discovery Bay Research Laboratory Outreach Officer, Shanna Thomas, explains the anatomy of a brittle star.

Holland High School students are shocked that some of the organisms, like sea cucumbers, can live near the mangroves.

Discovery Bay Marine Lab Chief Scientist, Camilo Trench, describes the characteristics of sponges to students at Holland High School.

10th grader at Holland High School pretends to be phytoplankton (a plant-like plankton) during a food web activity.

Discovery Bay Marine Lab Chief Scientist, Camilo Trench, provides instructions for the food web activity explaining that each person represents a different organism in the mangrove food web.

JAMIN teacher, Cherrida Williams-Jackson has a great time participating in a mangrove food web activity. This is her first time participating in the JAMIN program.

Director of Education, Amy Heemsoth, teaching Holland High School students how to graph their mangrove propagule growth data.

Alumni from Louisiana State University volunteer during their vacation to help remove old stumps and level soil at the JAMIN mangrove restoration site.

Volunteer Kayla Kimmel helps plant mangroves at the JAMIN mangrove restoration site in Falmouth, Jamaica.

Lauren Thayer, Lousiana State University Alumni, plants mangrove trees at the JAMIN mangrove restoration site in Falmouth, Jamaica.

Rachel Villani and Tamra Dardenne, Louisiana State University alumni, volunteer to help restore the mangrove ecosystem in Falmouth, Jamaica.

Kayla Kimmel takes time out from her vacation to restore the mangroves in Falmouth, Jamaica.

The students from the JAMIN program planted the shorter trees with the orange tags last year. They have grown so much in just one year!

University of the West Indies Discovery Bay Education and Outreach Coordinator, Shanna Thomas, squats to appreciate how much the mangroves have grown since last year.

The red mangrove propagules are growing tall at the Falmouth mangrove restoration site.

Partners from the University of the West Indies and the Living Oceans Foundation celebrate a day of hard with with volunteer alumni from Louisiana State University.

Group photo with students from Holland High School before we restored the mangroves

Tenth grade student from Holland High School pauses for a photo before she plants her mangrove propagule.

Students from Holland High School plant their mangrove seedlings at the restoration site in Falmouth, Jamaica.

Holland High School Biology students plant mangrove seedlings that they have been growing for the past 8 months.

A young lady from Holland High School proudly holds up her mangrove propagules.

Biology students from Holland High School say goodbye to their baby mangroves.

Holland High School Biology teacher Cherrida Walters gets her hands dirty and helps her students plant their mangroves.

Holland High School student helps carry one of the plant flats to the restoration site. Each individual propagule was tagged with flagging tape.

Students at Holland High School plant their mangroves carfully in the ground.

The mangrove propagules are planted about one inch deep in the soil. This student from Holland High School makes sure that her propagule is firmly planted in the ground.

Students from Holland High School take a break and pose for a group photo.

William Knibb High School Biology students tag their mangrove seedling with tape, so they can identify which type of media each one was planted in.

William Knibb High School Biology students group photo

William Knibb High School students get ready to plant their mangrove propagules at the Falmouth restoration site.

Students from William Knibb High School are excited to plant their mangroves propagules after caring for them for the past 8 months.

William Knibb High School science teachers proudly hold the JAMIN banner after another successful year.

William Knibb High School student cradles his mangrove propagule signifying all of the hard work that went into caring for this seedling.

Despite the rain, this student from William Knibb High School still has a smile on her face.

Hats are not only good for sun protection, but also shelter from the rain. This William Knibb High School student is getting a real-life field experience.

Students excitedly crowd around a science teacher from William Knibb High School for a quick photo.

Students from William Knibb High School find an open spot to plant their mangrove propagules. These students know that the propagules need space to grow.

Here is the aftermath of the restoration - orange, pink, and yellow tagged propagules!

Last year, students in the JAMIN program planted these black mangroves (tagged in orange). They are very healthy and growing tall.

Amy Heemsoth, the Foundation's Director of Education, proudly hands out certificates of partipation to the students at William Knibb High School

Amy Heemsoth, the Foundation's Director of Education, and William Knibb High School Biology teacher Fulvia Nugent, conduct a short JAMIN award ceremony for the students.

Amy Heemsoth, the Foundation's Director of Education, proudly hands out certificates of partipation to the students at William Knibb High School

Amy Heemsoth Director of Education for the Foundation and Fulvia Nugent Biology Teacher at William Knibb High School celebrate another successful year of the JAMIN program.

Students at William Knibb High School hold up their certificates to celebrate a successful end of the JAMIN program.

William Knibb High School student sang a song in thanks for the JAMIN program. She is photographed here with the Foundation's Director of Education, Amy Heemsoth.

William Knibb High School student sings a song in thanks for the Foundation providing the opportunity for students from their school to participate in the JAMIN program.

William Knibb High School Biology students group photo

Students from Holland High School plant their mangrove seedlings at the restoration site in Falmouth, Jamaica.

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Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation

The Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation is dedicated to the conservation and restoration of living oceans and pledges to champion their preservation through research, education and a commitment to Science Without Borders.^®

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