Salate to Our Fabulous Environmental Summit Counselors

By -
Left to Right; Katie Barbee, Morgan King, Ron Stewart, 
Kerstin Brown, Mark Conrad, Patrick Moore, and Ka'Shara Davis

A special thanks a million to our Redesigning Our Future counselors! 

A super huge thanks to our Green Ink Blogger's counselor Morgan King!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Focus Groups

By -
Image
By: Julia Vaughan, Delaney O'Connor   Go Ahead: Change Your Mind, Dr. Holtzman Learning techniques and skills from the professor. (Katie Allen, Jennifer Elizalde Martinez, Misa Harashima,  Katie Knotek, Cinthia, Moncada Soto, Autmn Ulrich) Using physical objects to teach and learn. (Katie Allen, Jennifer Elizalde Martinez, Misa Harashima, Katie Knotek, Cinthia, Moncada Soto, Autmn Ulrich) Water Wars?, Dr. Feeney Campers being taught about wars against water.  (James Dunbar, Jennifer Horsburg, Devin Kehoe, Cameron Marsh.) Taking in notes and information. (James Dunbar, Jennifer Horsburg, Devin Kehoe, Cameron Marsh.) A Backbone for Conservation, Dr. Poston Learning and discussing the different turtle types. (Robby Cogburn, Evan Dorsi, Sincere Hargrove, Shauna Hendrie, Patrick Lowder, Lexie Burns) Dr Posten notching a turtle to keep track of it. Green Reporting, Mrs.Wittum Students are updating a...
Read more

Robin Emmons Speaks to Open Environmental Summit

By -
Image
Robin Emmons, Founder and Executive Director of  Sow Much Good  By Payton Coleman & Alia Dahlan On the first day of the National Environmental Summit 2014 , Robin Emmons spoke to around 50 excited campers on Catawba College campus.  After an introduction from President Brien Lewis and Dr. John Wear, the founder and executive director of Sow Much Good spoke about the start and success of her non-profit organization.  Her journey began when she realized that the homeless condition of her brother was detrimental to his health and well-being. After he was arrested for having a schizophrenic episode in public, Emmons gained guardianship of him and enrolled him in a mental health institute. This organization did not have enough funding to provide healthy food for its patients, which gave Emmons' brother physical health problems.  Emmons decided to quit her job in the finance industry, telling her husband that she had a plan, although she did not at...
Read more

Fried Up - You Really Can Eat Kudzu

By -
Image
By Lila Welsh When life gives you kudzu, fry it! The invasive species group has been trying some new ways to get rid of an invasive species. Kudzu is an invasive species. An invasive species is one that is introduced into an area and has no natural predators and is a generalized species, which means it can live in all kinds of environments. It seems nowadays in North Carolina that kudzu can be found in every forest. The kids in the invasive species group have found a way to help control the invasive kudzu. Eat it! The invasive plant is delicious when fried and is an innovative way to control a problem plant. The class is also thinking of preparing other kudzu dishes for the final festival such as kudzu salsa, kudzu quiche, and even a tenderloin with a kudzu sauce! "It's a bad plant that tastes good." -Grey Dorsett, Summit Camper   Photo by: Morgan King
Read more