Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
At Louisiana Association for Environmental Education, our mission is to educate, protect, and preserve the environment for future generations. We work towards reducing greenhouse gas emissions, conserving natural resources, and promoting sustainable living practices. Education is key as we build a foundation suitable for the next generation. Building educational pillars of excellence to strengthen and fortify the environment.
Lady Bird Johnson
A celebration of environmental education since the 1977 signing of the Tbilisi Declaration. To develop a citizenry that is aware of, and concerned about, the total environment and its associated problems, and which has the knowledge, attitudes, motivations, commitment, and skills to work individually and collectively toward solutions of current problems and the prevention of new ones.
Environmental Education to counter Global Warming and protect our planet.
Water is an indispensable resource for life on planet Earth, that's why we should learn how not to waste it. Did you know that only 0.025% of freshwater on the planet is drinkable? In this video, children will learn how to save water with little tricks like making sure water taps are completely turned off or not using the toilet as a garbage bin, and many more. Excellent resource for elementary school.
Solar farms use a reliable, clean energy source. As a renewable source of power, solar energy has an important role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and mitigating climate change, which is critical to protecting humans, wildlife, and ecosystems.
Solar power "farms" are starting to pop up across Louisiana, as many utility companies and the energy industry seek alternatives to fossil fuels that are responsible for a warming climate.
In some parishes, the huge rows of solar panels have been welcomed for their jobs, tax benefits and contributions to the power grid. But other projects have run into roadblocks from local residents and elected officials who are concerned that they are eyesores and take up too much valuable land.
Now a team of LSU researchers has won a $94,000 grant from the Institute for Energy Innovation to study how Louisiana could expand solar power production in a way that is acceptable to the community.
We believe carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) will play a key role in global efforts to reduce emissions, while ensuring the world can continue to thrive.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.