4) Science Programs

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Sierra Nevada Journeys Receives $177,655 ARPA Grant for STEM Explorers Program

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Students learn about atmospheric pressure with rocket launch experiment

Three new schools will get to enjoy the many academic and social benefits of the STEM Explorers program thanks to a generous $177,655 American Rescue Plan Act (APRA) grant: Desert Skies Middle School, O’Brien - STEM Academy and Sparks Middle School.

The program will help fill an educational equity gap at the three schools in underserved areas and provide continuity of programming as students transition from middle school to high school. The STEM Explorers program has proved to increase science literacy and test scores across all subjects as youth engage in hands-on experiences in science, technology, engineering, and math. The program also includes a social-emotional learning (SEL) component with activities that increase resiliency and belonging among peers and aids in self-awareness, mutual respect, collaboration, and mental well-being.

Students will also have the opportunity to attend the Overnight Outdoor Learning, science camp at the end of the school year where they experience nature first-hand while learning and growing emotionally and socially.

Sierra Nevada Journeys chose to bring the program to these three schools based on their demonstrated need, geographic location, engaged and interested leadership, and the schools’ capacity to expand resources. The Family Stability Collaborative conducted listening sessions held by Washoe County School District Parent University at each site. At all three schools, families, students, and teachers said they wanted after school opportunities – especially those that actively engage students in academic success and meaningful connections.

There is tremendous opportunity for the STEM Explorers program at the new sites to increase science literacy and bring quality educational and social learning experiences to neighborhoods experiencing barriers to access in terms of income, education, housing and medical insurance coverage.

We look forward to serving the youth at the schools and getting them excited about science, nature, and exploration!

Read more about the creation of STEM Explorers and its initial launch with Boys and Girls Club of Truckee Meadows through BGCTM’s 21st Century Grant. Participating schools include Dilworth Middle School, Sparks High School and Hug High School.

Student study covalent bonds through tie dye

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Sierra Nevada Journeys’ Afterschool Program Gets Kids Loving STEM

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Each week students come together after school to explore the outdoors, learn about science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) while building resiliency in Sierra Nevada Journeys’ STEM Explorers program.

STEM Explorers is intentionally designed to help children build academic success, become comfortable in nature, and grow their social and emotional development through facilitated leadership and collaboration-based lessons.

“We expand on what students are learning in science class and supplement it with similar hands-on activities during our afterschool programming. We help students grow their confidence and get them excited about science; they can see themselves going into STEM careers in the future,” said Audrey Bergmann, Afterschool Program Coordinator with Sierra Nevada Journeys.

A recent study by RAND Corporation, a nonprofit research organization, recognized how programs provided outside of school hours help students improve their competency of STEM concepts and social-emotional learning (SEL). Students learn to manage their emotions and build positive, trusting relationships with their teachers and fellow students – all attributed to the benefits of SEL.1

In fall 2021, Sierra Nevada Journeys launched STEM Explorers by partnering with the Washoe County School District and the Boys and Girls Club of Truckee Meadow (BGCTM). The program is made possible by BGCTM’s 21st Century Grant, which supports academic enrichment opportunities during non-school hours for children. Three school sites were selected as the program’s home base: Dilworth Middle School; Sparks High School; and Hug High School. Sierra Nevada Journeys uses nature and the environment as our classroom. In addition to on-campus activities, a variety of nature areas, regional parks, learning centers and museums across the region are used to take the learning outdoors and provide hands-on experiences.

“We’ve taken students to Rosewood Nature Study area to learn about native and invasive species; students also participated in removing invasive plants. Next week we’re going to the University of Nevada Mackay School of Science and Engineering for tours of their labs,” Bergmann said.

“Recently, I learned many of our middle school aged STEM Explorers have never had the opportunity to visit The Terry Lee Wells Nevada Discovery Museum. You tend to think of The Discovery for young children, but we applied the STEM theories as we interacted with the exhibits. They had a blast,” added Bergmann.

The curriculum flexes throughout the year based on student interests. For example, at STEM Explorers last year, students said they’d love to learn about photography. We now offer lessons examining light, cameras, and lenses – concluding with a cow eye dissection. By allowing students’ inquiry to guide lessons, Sierra Nevada Journeys’ instructors nurture passion, develop curiosity, and reinforce the importance of asking questions.

As recognized by the Afterschool Alliance in 2021 2, participants in sustained, afterschool STEM programs are more likely to become interested in STEM, grow understanding and proficiency, and see themselves involved in STEM enterprises.

Furthermore, STEM Explorers builds on these concepts through intentional SEL. Students participate in activities that increase resiliency and belonging among peers and aids in self-awareness, mutual respect, collaboration, and mental well-being.  According to an end-of-the year survey administered to students in STEM Explorers, the majority developed different ways to solve problems and “made friends who care about them.”

STEM Explorers serves a dual purpose of increasing proficiency in STEM subjects, driving an increased participation in the state’s booming STEM industries, while also supporting students’ emotional well-being and promoting connection to their peers. Sierra Nevada Journeys sees first-hand, and hears from teachers, that there is an acute need to incorporate activities that increase connectedness and belonging among students as they deal with the mental impacts caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Sources:

1 Katie Tosh, Heather L. Schwartz and Catherine H. Augustine, “Strengthening Students’ Social and Emotional Skills Lessons from Six Case Studies of Schools and Out-of-School-Time Program Partners.” https://www.wallacefoundation.org/knowledge-center/Documents/strengthening-students-social-and-emotional-skills-vol2-pt1.pdf

2 “The America After 3PM special report, STEM Learning in Afterschool on the Rise, But Barriers and Inequities Exist,” Afterschool Alliance, p.4; http://afterschoolalliance.org/documents/AA3PM/AA3PM-STEM-Report-2021.pdf

About Sierra Nevada Journeys

Sierra Nevada Journeys is a 501(c)3 nonprofit that delivers innovative outdoor, science-based education programs for youth to develop critical thinking skills and to inspire natural resource stewardship. Through multiple points of contact, our classroom and virtual-based programs, overnight science camps, professional development for teachers, and parent engagement opportunities surround students with resources they need to succeed. All programs are designed to foster higher cognition and build long-term student achievement. Of the 24,000 children that annually participate in our programs, 74 percent come from communities that face financial barriers and 70 percent are BIPOC, Black, Indigenous, and People of Color. Also, 13 percent of the individuals who attend our programs, are living with a disability.

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The Positive Impacts of Bringing Engaging Science Lessons to Dual Language Learning Programs

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Victorina teaches Our Amazing Earth to dual language learner in fourth grade at Las Palmas Elementary School.

According to a story on NPR, nearly 5 million students are Multilingual Language Learners. The article about the benefits of bilingual education, states that studies have found that “compared with English-only classrooms, dual-language students have somewhat higher test scores, better attendance and fewer behavioral problems. There is evidence that it also helps kids gain comfort with diversity and different cultures.”

Recently, Sierra Nevada Journeys brought its Classrooms Unleashed program to a couple of dual-immersion classrooms in the Sacramento area. With it, also came some rave reviews of the experience from teachers.

“Science has been a challenging subject to sell to students this year. Thank you for your amazing lesson! I think students were very touched to see you show up authentically as Venezuelan, Latina, and a scientist. They really enjoyed the lesson but you presenting the lesson also led to so much engagement from the students. We are so honored to have had you join us,” said Lynn Elisea Ayala, teacher with the Two-Way Bilingual Emersion class at Marguerite Montgomery Elementary School in Davis, California. Marguerite Montgomery Elementary School is part of the Davis Joint Unified School District and students who are part of their Two-Way Bilingual Immersion program students are biliterate by the end of sixth grade – they speak, read and write in both English and Spanish.

Venezuelan, Latina and scientist perfectly describes Victorina Arvelo, a core educator with Sierra Nevada Journeys. This past spring, Victorina taught watershed lessons in Spanish at Marguerite and Las Palmas, as part of Our Amazing Earth program where students become geologists and learn about patterns of change found on the earth's surface.

Las Palmas Elementary is part of the Twin Rivers Unified School District (TRUSD) and is one of two TRUSD schools that has a Dual-Immersion Program that also participated in our Classrooms Unleashed program.

Sierra Nevada Journeys has been partnering with TRUSD since 2017, where all fifth-grade students would attend outdoor school at Grizzly Creek Ranch. With the transition from distance learning to in-person learning as we transition out of the pandemic, Sierra Nevada Journeys has brought a variety of environmental education programs directly to the schools. “We’ve been working hard to meet the needs of the students and teachers,” said Sarah Barnes, Education Director with Sierra Nevada Journeys. “This past school year, we’ve shifted some of our focus to address learning loss, social-emotional learning and getting back to the core sciences lessons to help students be successful with the state science standards for their grade level.” Our Amazing Earth for their dual-immersion students is just one example of how we became creative with our programs with TRUSD.

There are similar positive impacts of dual language programs and environmental education programs like ours. Some examples include: helping students learn in new and effective ways; increased problem-solving skills, improved communication, and enhanced cultural awareness and diversity. By engaging students in a hands-on science lesson using Spanish language, students become more invested and the information is even more relevant to the students.

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Community and Youth Outdoor Education at The Nature Conservancy’s River Fork Ranch Preserve

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We’re partnering with The Nature Conservancy and River Wranglers who are doing boots-on-the-ground conservation at River Fork Ranch. Sierra Nevada Journeys has built three Family STEM Night station that connect the conservation work being done at the Ranch. We’re hosting two, Family STEM Nights at River Fork Ranch on June 9, 2022, and September 15, 2022. Events are free and run from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at River Fork Ranch Preserve, 381 Genoa Lane, Minden, Nevada.

For Nevada Teachers: If you are looking for some environmental science lessons, there’s a series designed for fifth graders about the Carson River that we recommend. They’re part of our FREE Teacher Resources. Thanks to supporters like The Dream Tags Charitable Fund at the Community Foundation of Western Nevada, we are able to create content specifically tied to our region and ecosystem.

Visit Free Teacher Resources to find a series of lessoned designed using Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) and focused on Northern Nevada and Northern California regions.

The lessons are one of the education components to a bigger initiative – a restoration project to improve the riparian vegetation habitat for Mule Deer and other wildlife at the 805-acres at The Nature Conservancy’s River Fork Ranch Preserve. It is located at the confluence of the East and West Forks of the Carson River. This location is one of our field locations for programs we host in Carson City for students and families through Classrooms Unleashed and Family STEM Nights.

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Sierra Nevada Journeys Recently Participated in the Creation of the Informal STEM Learning Environments Evaluation Guide

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The study was commissioned by the Nevada STEM Networks and the Nevada Governor’s Office of Science, Innovation & Technology.

“Our committee set out to create an evaluation guide to support informal STEM providers, like Sierra Nevada Journeys, to create or improve systems to evaluate programs and in turn, improve outcomes,” said Sean Hill, Vice President of Advancement with Sierra Nevada Journeys. “We wanted to support the improvement of statewide impacts through these programs over time, and I’m thrilled to share this report with other providers.” Hill participated on the Nevada STEM Advisory Council’s Informal STEM Learning Environments (ISLE) Subcommittee along with several other Nevada-based educational organizations.

“One of the critical features of this report is information for evaluating the cultural relevance of programs and organizations. Students in Nevada that have historically been denied access to high quality STEM programs deserve no less, added Hill.

At Sierra Nevada Journeys, pre- and post-assessment of participants is part of every program. Additionally, follow-up evaluations are conducted with teachers who are responsible for bringing the program to their students. Most recently, Sierra Nevada Journeys also conducted a community needs assessment to better understand where there were opportunities to improve elementary programming with youth who have the least access to high-quality STEM education, namely, Black, Latinx, Indigenous, English Language Learners, and students with intellectual and physical disabilities.  

You can find the entire evaluation guide here. Or, learn more about Nevada STEM Networks and the Nevada Governor’s Office of Science, Innovation and Technology (OSIT). Also, OSIT has a number of reports covering a variety of STEM topics such as analysis of STEM occupations and top paying STEM jobs in Nevada.

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Sierra Nevada Journeys Brings Equity and Inclusion to Science Education

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Before COVID-19 upended our lives, Sierra Nevada Journeys had decided to take a close look at its science education programming and make improvements to ensure it is as equitable and inclusive as possible. Though the pandemic changed many plans, the education team at Sierra Nevada Journeys persisted in this effort, embarking on a revision informed by a community needs assessment in December of 2020. They interviewed and surveyed dozens of teachers, students, and community-based organization staff to determine how to best serve youth with the least access to hiqh-quality STEM education and outdoor experiences; namely, Black, Latinx, Indigenous, English Language Learners, and students with intellectual and physical disabilities. The findings were compiled and presented in this report, and results were used to revise its elementary programming, Classrooms Unleashed, including all of the grade-level designed programs: Nature’s Transformers (first grade); Genius Plants (second grade, CA); Matter Matters (second grade); Habits and Habitats (third grade); Our Amazing Earth (fourth grade); Hands-in-the-River (fifth grade); and Sculpting the Earth (sixth grade, CA).

The education team worked hard during the summer of 2021 to revise the program, and Sierra Nevada Journeys educators began piloting the improved curriculum in August, 2021. Important changes include the increased use of visual aids, language and vocabulary supports, including the incorporation of body motions when teaching key vocabulary, the featuring of relevant, local phenomena, and introducing youth to influential scientists of color. Early results indicate that the revisions were worth the effort. One teacher reported, “It really made them think about a topic they haven’t really thought much about. The kids loved it and learned so much!” The education team plans to review teacher program evaluations and student assessments from the pilot phase and make further revisions as necessary.

Thank You for Your Support

Thank you for your support of the Community Needs Assessment, curriculum development and delivery of Classrooms Unleashed to students: Sacramento Municipal Utility District -SMUD, Renown Health and Nevada STEM Networks.

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Youth Outdoor Science Education Organization Sierra Nevada Journeys Expands STEM Enrichment Fund to Four Nevada Counties With Donation from Google

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$50,000 donation from tech company helps STEM and outdoor education organization to elementary schools in Northwest Nevada counties

RENO, Nev. (January 18, 2022) — Sierra Nevada Journeys (SNJ), a Northern Nevada-based organization focused on delivering science education programs to youth in order to develop critical thinking skills, is expanding their STEM Enrichment Fund to offer programming to every elementary school in four Nevada counties thanks to a $50,000 donation from Google.

“These programs are vital to connecting Nevada’s students with science and outdoor stewardship,” said Kate Franko, Google's Regional Head of Public Affairs. “We’re proud to support the work of Sierra Nevada Journeys. There’s nothing better to get kids excited about science and engineering than taking those lessons outdoors, no matter the grade level.”

Sierra Nevada Journeys is offering scholarships to every elementary school in the following Nevada counties:

  • Storey County

  • Lyon County

  • Washoe County

  • Carson County

The education organization’s STEM Enrichment Fund supports scholarships for their benchmark Classrooms Unleashed and Family STEM Nights. Classrooms Unleashed is offered to 1st-6th grade students, combining classroom and field-based programming designed to meet grade-specific Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS). Family STEM Nights bring the whole family unit together via science activities to help students engage more with their school curriculum. These programs will be prioritized for students and schools with financial barriers to participation.

“We’re thrilled that Google’s supports STEM scholarships that will help students in Title 1 schools who have historically been denied access to high quality STEM programs and outdoor experiences,” said Sean Hill, Vice President of Advancement with Sierra Nevada Journeys. “On average, students receive less than three hours per week of science at the elementary school level. They’re also spending 15 times more on screens (phones, computers, tablets, etc.) than time spent outdoors; and that figure only increased this past year due to the pandemic. We look forward to turning this statistic around in Nevada.”

Google’s donation will be used for direct program expenses, as well as funding for more education personnel. Learn more about Classrooms Unleashed.

About Google in Nevada

In July 2019, Google broke ground on its first $600 million data center in Henderson, Nevada, with a second $600 million expansion following in 2020. In 2020 Google also announced a new $600 million investment in Storey County, bringing its total investment in Nevada to $1.8 billion. Once fully operational, all sites will employ people in a variety of fields including computer technicians, engineers, and various service, maintenance, and security roles.

About Sierra Nevada Journeys

Sierra Nevada Journeys is a 501(c)3 nonprofit that delivers innovative outdoor, science-based education programs for youth to develop critical thinking skills and to inspire natural resource stewardship. Through multiple points of contact, our classroom and virtual-based programs, overnight science camps, professional development for teachers, and parent engagement opportunities surround students with resources they need to succeed. All programs are designed to foster higher cognition and build long-term student achievement.

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Connecting First-generation Students to Enriching Outdoor Environmental Education

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Since 2013, hundreds of students from Dean’s Future Scholars have been going to Sierra Nevada Journeys’ Grizzly Creek Ranch for teambuilding, leadership training and social-emotional learning.

“We have proudly partnered with Sierra Nevada Journeys to provide outdoor learning experiences for our middle school students to increase their exposure to STEM, our incoming college freshman to develop effective leadership and communication skills, and family camps that increase family engagement and emotional well-being. I have witnessed first-hand the transformative and positive effects that the overnight camp experience has on our Dean’s Future Scholars students, parents, siblings, and college student mentors who would otherwise not have access to this type of experience. No matter what our program need is, Sierra Nevada Journeys successfully delivers,” said Mariluz Garcia, PhD, Executive Director of the Dean's Future Scholars program and founder of the Nevada First-Gen Network. While wearing multiple hats, Mariluz dedicates her time to working with low-income, first-generation students. Additionally, Sierra Nevada Journeys has her guidance as one of its board of trustee members.

Dean’s Future Scholars is a pathway and mentorship program housed in the College of Education and Human Development with the goals of increasing the number of low-income, first-generation college students graduating from high school, of helping them gain access to higher education, and of giving them the opportunity to enter a career in the field of education. Students begin their journey with Dean’s Future Scholars in sixth grade. It is an ideal time for youth to find a sense of belonging, and Sierra Nevada Journeys’ Overnight Outdoor Learning program — a three-to-five-day outdoor school program taught by experiential educators — is designed specifically for youth at this age. The synergy of the partnership between Dean’s Future Scholars and Sierra Nevada Journeys creates the ideal setting for students, especially those who have come from Title 1 schools that face financial barriers to high-quality STEM programs.

Recently, Dean’s Future Scholars was featured in Nevada Today, University of Nevada, Reno’s official news and information site. The article highlighted SB461, which allows for federal American Rescue Plan funds of $725,000 annually over the next three years to be used for microgrants to other organizations that serve the same demographic profile of students as Dean’s Future Scholars to promote early intervention and access to mentorship, tutoring, academic opportunities, food, and technology. The Nevada First-Gen Network is a new umbrella organization that will work to connect first-generation practitioners and initiatives throughout the State of Nevada and highlight best practices like those delivered by Sierra Nevada Journeys.

“We’ve had many years of success collaborating with our partner Dean’s Future Scholars, and it is a great example of how two organizations can come together. Collaborations like this one provide students with opportunities that could positively impact their life path. Oftentimes, experiences like ours are the first time for many youth to go to camp, spend time in nature exploring while learning outdoor science along the way,” said Eaton Dunkelberger, CEO of Sierra Nevada Journeys. “We’re exposing students to STEM career possibilities that they might not otherwise experience. We’re thrilled that the Nevada legislature has allocated American Rescue Plan funds at a critical time with so many young adults negatively affected by COVID-19. This is an opportunity to impact lives and move forward with their future plans of heading to college.”

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Nevada Governor’s Office of Science, Innovation and Technology Recommends Using American Rescue Plan Act Funding for Sierra Nevada Journeys' Programs

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Reno, Nev., November 8, 2021 – The Nevada Governor’s Office of Science, Innovation and Technology recommends evidence-based programs like Sierra Nevada Journeys, to enhance STEM as a means for addressing inequity and learning loss among Nevada’s students.

When it comes to using American Rescue Plan Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ARP ESSER) Funds, funds by Local educational agencies (LEAs), the Governor’s Office selected key STEM education to strengthen post-pandemic learning for all students.

Here’s the full article by Nevada STEM Hub and their recommendations. For further questions about these recommendations, you can contact OSIT by emailing t.howard@gov.nv.gov.

Family STEM Nights are an educational evening for the entire family

One example of programming that can be implemented is Sierra Nevada Journeys’ Family STEM Nights. They are a fund and educational evening for the entire family. Experience the wonder of science and solve a variety of STEM challenges.

Sponsor a Career Connection

To learn more about having your company or organization directly engage with schools and families, contact Sean Hill, Vice President of Advancement with Sierra Nevada Journeys., 775.355.1688.

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A Visit to Galena Creek Recreation Area Can Improve Your Mood and You Might Even Learn a Little About Nature Along the Way

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Galena Creek Recreation Area in Reno, Nevada, is one of Sierra Nevada Journeys’ field sites for Classrooms Unleashed and the Our Amazing Earth series, which is designed for fourth grade students. The rugged terrain of boulders, mountains and forest make it the ideal location for students to take the lessons they learned — the different types of weathering, the effects of erosion and how the two natural processes work together to shape the earth – for firsthand exploration.

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“Galena Creek, was a bit more isolated compared to some of our other field sites and it sits at a higher elevation so be prepared for weather conditions; there could still be snow on the ground in early spring,” says Vardan Kirakosyan, outdoor instructor with Sierra Nevada Journeys. “It is enjoyable to have a quiet experience at Galena Creek as it lets me use more of my senses to connect with the forest around me. I recommend reading the signs at every trailhead; it often gives you such important information and is always worth the time even though we are all excited to get started with our hike,” added Vardan.

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Vardan suggested starting with the Visitor Center Interpretive Trail; it is a small loop (0.4 miles) near the parking lot because it is one of the most accessible trails. “I wanted to share an experience that everyone can do! The trail starts with a short walk that then approaches a small bridge. This is a great place to take a moment and stop to make some observations. All animals need water to survive so take a moment to use all your senses to observe. After crossing the bridge, you are faced with a choice, left or right. I prefer going right and experiencing the loop in that direction, but you will see the same things either way,” says Vardan. 

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He added, “You might notice that some of the birds are different from the ones you normally see in town. That’s because you are at a higher elevation and different species prefer different environments in which to live. I also saw that the squirrels were different, much smaller, and spent their time in the bushes instead of the trees. It is a good idea to compare the animals and plants you see here to the ones you normally see in the city to practice your observation skills.”

Angie Anavisca-Valles, Community Outreach Specialist, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, knows a thing or two about stress, but more importantly, about ways to reduce stress.  

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“At Anthem, we work with a variety of populations in supporting their health and wellbeing. This past year has been particularly hard some families, both physically and mentally. When we learned about Sierra Nevada Journeys, we wanted to support their programs,” says Anavisca-Valles. “Stress affects everyone and some of the best ways to manage stress is observing your body’s response to stress such as difficulty sleeping, feeling agitated or lack of energy. Sometimes little steps like getting regular exercise, exploring outdoors and observing the wonders of nature can make a difference.”

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At the end of your hike at Galena Creek, try to think about the different plants and animals you observed. Make it a goal to remember some of the characteristics of a new animals that you saw and then go and find the name of it by searching the internet or books at the library. Sierra Nevada Journeys’ educators encourage bringing along a journal on your hikes to write down the colors and shape of birds, plants and other wildlife that you saw on your hike. 

Nature journaling is one of the many tools used in Sierra Nevada Journeys’ style of teaching youth about environmental science. It starts with asking yourself a few basic thoughts when observing your surroundings: I notice, I wonder, and it reminds me of. From there, you can sketch pictures of what they see, write thoughts about your experiences and discoveries. Many find it as a meaningful way to learn and reduce stress.

We look forward to getting kids outside through student field trips. Contact Alyssa Wagner to book Classrooms Unleashed or a Family STEM Night program. 

Directions to Galena Creek Recreation Area:

Galena Creek Regional Area (south entrance) is located at 18250 Mt Rose Hwy, Reno, NV 89511. Learn more about Galena Creek. We encourage you to take a guided hike if you are not familiar with the area.   

Sierra Nevada Journeys' Classrooms Unleashed: Designed by credentialed teachers to be inquiry-driven, hands-on, student centered, and highly engaging. Our programs are aligned to Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) and Common Core. Program fees are based on a sliding scale to meet the needs of all schools. Classrooms Unleashed programs include in-class lessons taught by Sierra Nevada Journeys educators and classroom teachers, an outdoor science field study at a local nature site and extension lessons for teachers for before and after our program. We also administer pre- and post-assessments for your students. We work with teachers to meet their classroom’s individual needs.

Family STEM Nights: They are a fantastic way to bring families together for an evening of fun. Experience the wonder of science and solve a variety of STEM challenges. Family STEM Nights are a great way to build community and engage students and their families.

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