"Making Media" short films in the Geography of Hope Film Festival, in Point Reyes California,
Feb 25-27th:
Geography of Hope Conference and Film Festival
Outdoor Ed, photography and media
Watershed education at West Marin School Point Reyes, California
In 2009, the West Marin School was a recipient of a NOAA B-WET grant. The NOAA California Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET) Program provides funds to support environment-based education throughout the watersheds of San Francisco Bay, Monterey Bay, and Santa Barbara Channel.
Funded projects provide meaningful watershed educational experiences to students, teachers, and communities.
This web site showcases the media projects students created in 2010 and 2011.
B-WET media projects:2nd Trimester, March 2010
Students use photography and online media tools; Google Earth and Picasa, to create a short presentation describing concepts they understood about their local watershed in the watershed education elective.
Photography techniques taught throughout the elective include; point of view, framing, editing and creating a sequence of images for visual storytelling. Presenting media skills taught include; communicating using a sequence of images, planning and storyboarding, and writing descriptive captions.
Students presented their work to the incoming elective class, some of the school staff and BWET stakeholders.
Where's That Sand From?
Water Quality and Pollution in Tomasini Creek
Amazing Amphipods
What is a Watershed?
How Much Water? Stream Flow and Creek Profile
Photography techniques taught throughout the elective include; point of view, framing, editing and creating a sequence of images for visual storytelling. Presenting media skills taught include; communicating using a sequence of images, planning and storyboarding, and writing descriptive captions.
Students presented their work to the incoming elective class, some of the school staff and BWET stakeholders.
Where's That Sand From?
Water Quality and Pollution in Tomasini Creek
Amazing Amphipods
What is a Watershed?
How Much Water? Stream Flow and Creek Profile
B-WET media projects:3rd Trimester, May 2010
Students use photography and online media tools; Google Earth and Picasa, to create a short presentation describing concepts they understood about their local watershed in the watershed education elective.
Photography techniques taught throughout the elective include; point of view, framing, editing and creating a sequence of images for visual storytelling. Presenting media skills taught include; communicating using a sequence of images, planning and storyboarding, and writing descriptive captions.
Students presented their work to the incoming elective class, some of the school staff and BWET stakeholders.
The Magic of Duxbury Reef
The Fantastic Fish of Tomasini Creek
The Hidden World of Plankton
How Pollutants Enter the Bay
Marine Debris at Drakes Beach
Water Quality OK at Tomasini Creek
The Ocean Acidification Problem
Photography techniques taught throughout the elective include; point of view, framing, editing and creating a sequence of images for visual storytelling. Presenting media skills taught include; communicating using a sequence of images, planning and storyboarding, and writing descriptive captions.
Students presented their work to the incoming elective class, some of the school staff and BWET stakeholders.
The Magic of Duxbury Reef
The Fantastic Fish of Tomasini Creek
The Hidden World of Plankton
How Pollutants Enter the Bay
Marine Debris at Drakes Beach
Water Quality OK at Tomasini Creek
The Ocean Acidification Problem
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