Scheduled groups of students and adults are led through the hatchery by trained volunteer docents. Contact: Contact Rachel Martin, Program Coordinator, FISH at or 425-392-1118 Time: Tours last 45 minutes to one hour and are available primarily mid-September though early November, though winter and spring/summer tours may also be scheduled. Cost: FISH requests a fee of $2 per student when possible. Transportation: Please contact. Note: The tour, ideally in conjunction with the Those Amazing Salmon classroom presentation, helps fulfill the state mandate to provide environmental education experiences to students and is aligned to Washington State standards in science and social studies. Friends of Soos Creek (Kent): Interpretive Walk Friends of Soos Creek Park is a non-profit organization comprised of volunteer members who take a pro-active role in preserving and extending the Soos Creek Trail Park and who sponsor and lead park clean-ups and interpretive walks for public education about the importance of wetlands specifically and undisturbed nature generally. Soos Creek Park is one of south King County's prized wetland habitats. An 8.5 mile trail follows the creek through cattail marshes, forested swamps, wet meadows and willow thickets. This trail is suited to all levels of fitness and is wheelchair accessible. Take any or all of these interpretive walks to learn more about this fascinating area and its wildlife residents. Volunteers from The Friends of Soos Creek Park lead these interpretive walks. Contact: Kent Parks and Recreation at 253-856-5000 Time: Variable Transportation: Please contact. Note: All of these walks take place out of doors, so be sure to dress for the weather. Nature Vision: Stream Connections A Nature Vision educator will meet your class at your local stream and facilitate a variety of activities related to salmon and the effects of stormwater. All activities support WA State K-12 Learning Standards and are customized to the watershed in which the stream is located. This allows students to make connections to their local environment and learn how they can become stewards where it matters to them most. Link: Time: Variable Cost: $100 per hour Transportation: Must provide own transportation. Note: Free programs may be available, please email for more information. Nature Vision also offers in-class lessons and projects. Nature Vision: Wetland Connections
Scheduled groups of students and adults are led through the hatchery by trained volunteer docents. Contact: Contact Rachel Martin, Program Coordinator, FISH at or 425-392-1118 Time: Tours last 45 minutes to one hour and are available primarily mid-September though early November, though winter and spring/summer tours may also be scheduled. Cost: FISH requests a fee of $2 per student when possible. Transportation: Please contact. Note: The tour, ideally in conjunction with the Those Amazing Salmon classroom presentation, helps fulfill the state mandate to provide environmental education experiences to students and is aligned to Washington State standards in science and social studies. Friends of Soos Creek (Kent): Interpretive Walk Friends of Soos Creek Park is a non-profit organization comprised of volunteer members who take a pro-active role in preserving and extending the Soos Creek Trail Park and who sponsor and lead park clean-ups and interpretive walks for public education about the importance of wetlands specifically and undisturbed nature generally. Soos Creek Park is one of south King County's prized wetland habitats. An 8.5 mile trail follows the creek through cattail marshes, forested swamps, wet meadows and willow thickets. This trail is suited to all levels of fitness and is wheelchair accessible. Take any or all of these interpretive walks to learn more about this fascinating area and its wildlife residents. Volunteers from The Friends of Soos Creek Park lead these interpretive walks. Contact: Kent Parks and Recreation at 253-856-5000 Time: Variable Transportation: Please contact. Note: All of these walks take place out of doors, so be sure to dress for the weather. Nature Vision: Stream Connections A Nature Vision educator will meet your class at your local stream and facilitate a variety of activities related to salmon and the effects of stormwater. All activities support WA State K-12 Learning Standards and are customized to the watershed in which the stream is located. This allows students to make connections to their local environment and learn how they can become stewards where it matters to them most. Link: Time: Variable Cost: $100 per hour Transportation: Must provide own transportation. Note: Free programs may be available, please email for more information. Nature Vision also offers in-class lessons and projects. Nature Vision: Wetland Connections
final-stormwater-runoff-education-guide-secondary.docx