Images tagged "mangrove-planting"

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.
Students at Abaco Central High School are excited to plant their mangrove seedlings after nurturing them for the past 7 months.

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