School administrators and curriculum coordinators are encouraged to join our upcoming Wabanaki Studies learning cohorts to build connections, explore new resources, and learn how to best implement the teaching of Wabanaki Studies across their district.

School administrators and curriculum coordinators are encouraged to join our upcoming Wabanaki Studies learning cohorts to build connections, explore new resources, and learn how to best implement the teaching of Wabanaki Studies across their district.

School administrators and curriculum coordinators are encouraged to join our upcoming Wabanaki Studies learning cohorts to build connections, explore new resources, and learn how to best implement the teaching of Wabanaki Studies across their district.

In this workshop you will explore strategies to support taking students outside, foster a conversation among your colleagues, admin, and community to support long-term change, and navigate available open-source resources. Participants will receive a $100 Stipend and Contact Hours for attending. Coffee, tea, snacks, lunch, and educator gifts are included.

Every year, MEEA recognizes the excellent environmental educators, programs, schools, students, and environmental education partners in Maine. Nominations open every spring and awards are presented during a ceremony at the MEEA Annual Conference every May. Winners receive an honorarium and commemorative plaque at the ceremony. The ceremony will take place on Thursday, May 7, 2026 at the MEEA Annual Conference in West Gardiner, Maine.

This webinar is the sixth in an 8-part series 'Empowering Maine Classrooms: Climate Lessons for Teachers' featuring Maine educators and partners sharing climate-focused lessons rooted in Maine’s Learning Results and communities.

Grow your Wabanaki studies skills through these new Maine Dept. of Education micro courses and build community with a cohort of educators in your area this three-part workshop series.

The Spring Changemakers Gathering is a one-day event to build community around our shared passion for environmental and social justice. Youth over age 15 and adults of all ages are welcome to attend to connect people across generations with mentors and peers. We hope people leave the gathering with joy, inspiration, new and old connections, and hope to continue building a more resilient environment in Maine.

In this workshop you will explore strategies to support taking students outside, foster a conversation among your colleagues, admin, and community to support long-term change, and navigate available open-source resources. Participants will receive a $100 Stipend and Contact Hours for attending. Coffee, tea, snacks, lunch, and educator gifts are included.

***This event has been postponed to a later date. We will share an updated date for this workshop this spring! Email us at changemakers@meeassociation.org if you have any questions.***

In this webinar, teachers will be introduced to theThe Earth Month 2026 Calendar, which offers a daily theme for each day in April. Each theme is paired with classroom-ready activities and curated resources. Materials are organized by grade level to support easy planning for teachers.

Join Carey Hotaling former teacher and currect State Lead of the Maine Climate Education hub.

The Maine Department of Education (DOE), in partnership with Wabanaki REACH, the Maine Environmental Education Association (MEEA), Wabanaki Alliance, the Upstander Project, Wabanaki Culture Center, Maine Indian Education, RSU 34, RSU 5, and MSAD 44, invites Maine educators, school leaders, and parents to a series of free, in-person events across the state to view the award-winning documentary, Dawnland. These screenings, beginning in January 2026, will be followed by dinner and a discussion.

On March 3rd, young people and climate advocates from across Maine will come together for Conservation + Youth Lobby Day at the State House in Augusta. This day of action will mobilize youth leaders, build community, and push for meaningful climate solutions. Participants will meet directly with legislators and connect with fellow advocates from across the state. Whether you’re new to climate advocacy or a seasoned organizer, this is your chance to learn, take action, and make your voice heard.

How is maple sugaring in Maine being impacted by climate change and what ready-to-use resources are available for young people to explore questions about this? Join staff from the Gulf of Maine Research Institute as we dive into data-rich, place-based lesson materials created in collaboration with educators and maple professionals in the region.

Grow your Wabanaki studies skills through these new Maine Dept. of Education micro courses and build community with a cohort of educators in your area this three-part workshop series.

The Maine Department of Education (DOE), in partnership with Wabanaki REACH, the Maine Environmental Education Association (MEEA), Wabanaki Alliance, the Upstander Project, Wabanaki Culture Center, Maine Indian Education, RSU 34, RSU 5, and MSAD 44, invites Maine educators, school leaders, and parents to a series of free, in-person events across the state to view the award-winning documentary, Dawnland. These screenings, beginning in January 2026, will be followed by dinner and a discussion.

Salt marshes are vital coastal wetlands that buffer storms, filter pollution, and provide habitat for wildlife. This project examines the processes and motivations behind community restoration of damaged salt marshes, highlighting hands-on strategies, local examples, and the benefits for both people and ecosystems. Participants will gain a practical understanding of restoration methods they can see and discuss in their own coastal neighborhoods.

Join Tonya Prentice from MSTA in exploring the science and data behind ecosystem restoration.

The Maine Department of Education (DOE), in partnership with Wabanaki REACH, the Maine Environmental Education Association (MEEA), Wabanaki Alliance, the Upstander Project, Wabanaki Culture Center, Maine Indian Education, RSU 34, RSU 5, and MSAD 44, invites Maine educators, school leaders, and parents to a series of free, in-person events across the state to view the award-winning documentary, Dawnland. These screenings, beginning in January 2026, will be followed by dinner and a discussion.

The Maine Department of Education (DOE), in partnership with Wabanaki REACH, the Maine Environmental Education Association (MEEA), Wabanaki Alliance, the Upstander Project, Wabanaki Culture Center, Maine Indian Education, RSU 34, RSU 5, and MSAD 44, invites Maine educators, school leaders, and parents to a series of free, in-person events across the state to view the award-winning documentary, Dawnland. These screenings, beginning in January 2026, will be followed by dinner and a discussion.

How do words reflect our relationship with the natural world and climate change? This webinar walks you through an engaging ELA lesson that helps students compare Indigenous writers' denotations and connotations as well as their own writing. Leave with a full lesson you can teach tomorrow!

Grow your Wabanaki studies skills through these new Maine Dept. of Education micro courses and build community with a cohort of educators in your area this three-part workshop series.

Grow your Wabanaki studies skills through these new Maine Dept. of Education micro courses and build community with a cohort of educators in your area this three-part workshop series.

How does Northern Maine’s economy evolve with less snow? This webinar walks you through a fun, student-centered game where learners pitch ideas for future economic growth. Leave with a full lesson you can teach tomorrow!

Help shape the next Community-Based Environmental Learning (CBEL) Census in Maine. Teach ME Outside is hosting virtual Town Halls during the first two weeks of December, and we want to hear from educators, youth organizations, land trusts, libraries, camps, community members, and anyone supporting environmental or outdoor learning.

Help shape the next Community-Based Environmental Learning (CBEL) Census in Maine. Teach ME Outside is hosting virtual Town Halls during the first two weeks of December, and we want to hear from educators, youth organizations, land trusts, libraries, camps, community members, and anyone supporting environmental or outdoor learning.

If you’ve ever wondered about how you can encourage your peers, administrators, and community to better support teaching students outside, then we’re here for you! Network with other educators, build your skills and learn about open-source resources to sustain a culture of outdoor learning!

The Maine Department of Education (DOE) is excited to announce Maine’s first-ever Green Schools Symposium on November 7, 2025—a statewide event to celebrate environmental education leadership in Maine schools.

The Outdoor Learning Day is a professional development opportunity to gather, share resources, and build skills as environmental educators.