Programs

By involving students throughout the entire process of these initiatives, we foster a deeper understanding and appreciation for nature and the environment, empower them to take an active role in creating a more sustainable future, and encourage the younger generation to become responsible stewards of the planet. 

Contact us to learn more about scheduling FROST initiatives at your school or organization.

Bee Pollination Garden Project

Students learn about environmental responsibility and the importance of supporting bee populations as they design and create their own mini pollination gardens using recycled materials.

The gardens could be placed around their school/community grounds, creating a beautiful and educational display while providing food and water for bees.

Students will:

  • Learn about bee-friendly plants and their role in pollination 

  • Build small garden plots and plant native pollinators

  • Decorate porcelain cups to collect rain water for bees to drink

environmental responsibility, creativity, recycling, upcycling, beautification

Bird & Bat Sanctuary Project

Students establish, develop, and maintain a bird sanctuary in an area on or near their school grounds.

Students will:

  • Learn about local bird species, their habitats, behaviors, and the importance of bird sanctuaries for conservation

  • Identify a suitable area on or near school grounds that can be turned into a bird sanctuary

  • Research, select, and plan native plants

  • Build birdhouses, nesting boxes, or simple platforms for birds to rest and nest

  • Install bird baths or shallow containers of water

  • Set up and maintain bird feeders

  • Observe and document the bird species that visit the sanctuary

  • Create informative signage for the sanctuary

  • Learn to care for the sanctuary by weeding, pruning, and keeping the area clean

School involvement:

  • Encourage students, teachers, parents, and the local community to visit the sanctuary, raising awareness and appreciation for bird conservation. 

  • Develop bird-themed learning activities such as bird watching challenges, art projects, and writing assignments that further engage the children with the sanctuary.

  • Encourage ongoing care by assigning a group of students as "Bird Sanctuary Ambassadors" who are responsible for monitoring and maintaining the area.

research, gardening, construction, creativity, observation, responsibility, writing, community building, ownership, promotion

Energy Audit Project

Students perform an energy audit of their school building, and make and measure changes based upon the data they collect.

The gardens could be placed around their school/community grounds, creating a beautiful and educational display while providing food and water for bees.

Students will:

  • Learn about energy, energy sources, energy use, and environmental impact

  • Learn what an energy audit is

  • Identify areas in their school where energy is used

  • Record information about equipment, lighting, appliances, HVAC, windows and doors

  • Compile, review, and analyze the data collected

  • Identify areas where energy is being used excessively or inefficiently

  • Choose a few energy-saving solutions and start implementing them

  • Create posters, presentations, or announcements to raise awareness about energy conservation in the school

School involvement:

  • Perform a follow-up audit to see if energy usage has decreased. Discuss the results and celebrate any improvements.

  • Discuss what the students learned from the audit and how they can apply these lessons in their daily lives.

brainstorming, data collection, observation, promotion, environmental responsibility, sustainability

Public Space Cleanup Project

Students select a local municipal space that needs attention and organize a community clean-up.

Students will:

  • Set a date(s) for a cleanup event and work backward to create a timeline that includes planning, promotion, and execution phases

  • Collect necessary cleaning and safety supplies

  • Recruit volunteers from the community

  • Promote the cleanup event(s)

  • Coordinate, educate, and encourage volunteers

  • Plan event logistics

  • Manage the cleanup: assign tasks, assist, have fun

  • Document the cleanup and share in reports and promotional materials

  • Celebrate the volunteers

  • Gather feedback from volunteers and assess the impact of the cleanup

School involvement:

  • Continue building on the momentum of the cleanups. 

  • Advocate for policies that support environmental protection and sustainability in your community.

  • Keep past volunteers informed about upcoming events, environmental news, and opportunities to stay involved. 

  • Maintain an active online presence to share updates.

planning, community involvement, marketing, leadership