Earth Partnership promotes native habitat restoration as a process for community learning and land stewardship
Learning through stewardship:
- Improves educational opportunities for all learners
- Builds meaningful relationships in human communities and with natural communities
- Promotes ecological literacy
- Takes action to heal the land
- Strengthens resilience to environmental and climatic challenges
- Fosters hope in young people and adults
How Earth Partnership Works
Earth Partnership collaborates with diverse communities to create vibrant outdoor learning spaces using a curriculum-based 10-step ecological restoration process. Through facilitated relationship-building and dialogue, communities identify their shared stewardship vision and the ways EP can help make it a reality.
Restoration education training is made available to a variety of learners through teacher professional development, youth programming, and family and community engagement.
Mission
To engage educators and learners of all ages and backgrounds in community-based ecological restoration for healthy environments.
Vision
For communities across the world to be actively engaged in ecological restoration that connects people to the land and each other through a commitment to stewardship.
News
Scientific Story from Ho-Chunk IAS
Ho-Chunk IAS Scientific Story Scientific Storytelling is a tool developed by IAS partner Upham Woods (UW Extension). For more information on scientific stories and DOTS (Digital Observation Technology Skills) Kits, visit: https://fyi.extension.wisc.edu/environmentaleducation/ This summer’s Ho-Chunk …
![[L-R] Dr. Earlise Ward introduces Cheryl Bauer-Armstrong and Michelle Cloud with a University-Community Partnership Award, presented by UW-Madison Chancellor Rebecca Blank](https://earthpartnership.wisc.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/155/2019/07/chancellor-award-150x150.jpg)
Earth Partnership IAS receives University-Community Partnership Award!
Every year, the UW-Madison recognizes exemplary partnerships that embody the WI Idea of university-community collaboration. This year, Earth Partnership Indigenous Arts and Sciences was one of seven projects across the entire campus that was selected …
A “Scientific Story” from Bad River/Red Cliff IAS
Bad River Red Cliff IAS Scientific Story Scientific Storytelling is a tool developed by IAS partner Upham Woods (UW Extension). For more information on scientific stories and DOTS (Digital Observation Technology Skills) Kits, visit: https://fyi.extension.wisc.edu/environmentaleducation/ …
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Partner Spotlight
Thank you to our funders!
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Current Funders
- National Science Foundation
- US Environmental Protection Agency
- Wisconsin ESSA Improving Teacher Quality Program
- Ira and Ineva Reilly Baldwin Wisconsin Idea Endowment
- Sand County Foundation
- Private donations
Previous Funders
- Morgridge Center for Public Service
- Wisconsin Environmental Education Board
- Nuzum – Kickapoo Valley Restoration Fund
- NOAA Wisconsin Sea Grant
- Institute of Museum and Library Services
- US Environmental Protection Agency – Great Lakes Restoration Initiative
- Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Precollege Education Program
- USDA Forest Service – More Kids in the Woods Program
- UW Center for Biology Education
- The Patrick and Anna M. Cudahy Fund
- Excel Energy
- US Fish and Wildlife Service – Schoolyard Strategic Assessment and Action Plan
- WI Coastal Management Program
- Friends of the UW–Madison Arboretum
Please help support Earth Partnership!
Donations can be made online or via check.
