Photo Gallery
See what other schools are doing to Get Green! Send us your photos and they may be posted in this gallery, too.
How to send photos:
- Photo should be in focus and well-lighted, if possible.
- Include the following information in your email: a short description of the activity, date of activity, your county and school name, and contact information in case we have any questions.
- Names of students are not required, as we do not post them to protect children's safety and privacy.
- Email to Kris Moffett.
- By sending photos to us we reserve the right to accept or reject any photo without explanation, and to use the photos anywhere within the Michigan Green Schools website.
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Holmes Elementary School in Ottawa County
Here are some of the ways the entire school pitches in to fulfill their Twenty Points: Fourth graders recycle paper from all classrooms, students vote for Michigan species to adopt, maintenance dept. recycles batteries, kindergartners feed birds in school's birdhouse habitat area, media center regularly updates ecological materials, second graders plant native garden, school program for recycling used printer cartridges. |
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St. Francis School in Ann Arbor
St. Francis School in Ann Arbor finishes their birdhouse project for the spring. This is one of the Twenty Points of The Michigan Green School Program. Great job guys! |
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Mancelona Elementary School
Fundraising money for endangered animals. This successful fundraiser was done on the internet, writing reviews for Insider Pages and enlisted help from parents. Enough funding was raised for each grade level to adopt an endangered animal from the John Ball Zoo in Grand Rapids. Remaining funds will be used to purchase materials to make bird houses for their springbird habitat project. |
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Grand Ledge Middle School
Recycling and so much more! Grand Ledge has really got the Green Fever! School mascot holds "Go Green" sign, their green bulletin board is up, awareness campaign reminds everyone to "Think" before using plastic water bottles, seventh grade project created masks out of recycled materials, and students visit a solar car booth wearing green recycling symbol T-shirts. |
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