No Consumables

Learners develop pattern recognition skills and learn about repetition and events by using Scratch to code a dance.

How can we make sure that we will always have fish in our rivers, lakes, streams and ponds? In this game, participants learn about some of the factors that affect their local fish populations and solutions to help stabilize the populations.

What happens to the things we put in the garbage? In this activity, participants will learn how long it takes common everyday materials to degrade in a landfill and ways they can reduce the amount of waste they produce.

Learn about Canadian animals and the sounds they make.

Students will conduct a simulation to demonstrate control of several variables in the ecosystem, where different scenarios will be used to demonstrate the positive and negative effects humans have on local ecosystems.

Nitrogen cycles through our ecosystems. It is an essential nutrient for many living things and plays a key role in the environment. However, too much nitrogen can be harmful.

Students will learn about the importance of food webs and how climate change can disrupt them.

Learn how the nerves in our body adapt and learn to respond to constant stimulus.

A quick demonstration to show how our kidneys work!

Students learn about how climate change can impact the geographical range of disease vectors.

Students will earn about the importance of the beaver to an ecosystem and biodiversity and debate a point of view.

A set of challenges set around climate change.

Take on the role of Urban planner to design a system and resources to increase local access to food.

Students learn about the environmental impact clothing has, how fabrics are made and what a closed-loop sustainable clothing industry could look like in the future.

Learn about the clothing industry and the environment by solving a series of puzzles.