Talking Stick
Volume 2
Newsletter of the Environmental Education Association of Oregon
Promoting a healthy, sustainable environment through education
Keeping the Dream Alive
Linda Rhoads, Executive Director
I recently had the opportunity to
attend the Oregon Green Schools
Summit at Centennial Middle
School in Gresham where keynote
speaker Stacy Allison, the first
American woman to stand on the
peak of Mount Everest, thrilled us
with the story of her success reach-
ing the summit. She challenged us
to articulate the difference between
goals and dreams, and then
enthralled us with the events of her
climb. Just four days earlier, as
serendipitous events go, I received a
gift of "Dreams" music on a CD.
With this gift I was reminded of the
impact and power of dreams on our
lives.
In the notes from the first EEAO
organizational meeting in 1975, the
word "goals" appears eight times
throughout the hand-typed minutes.
As is usually the case, the document
records tasks, responsibilities, poli-
cies and procedures. But out of
those newly formed committees,
action items and assignments was
born a dream. Today, the Board and
staff of EEAO are charged with car-
rying out the mission and goals that
grew from a shared dream envi-
sioned 27 years ago. As we work to
ensure that our operational process-
es, policies and structure are suffi-
cient to support the work of the
organization, we begin to set our
sights on EEAO goals for 2003 and
beyond. Next year promises to be
even more exciting as EEAO takes
on a more active leadership role in
Oregon.
We are grateful for the generous
gift from The Bullitt Foundation to
carry out fundraising and capacity
building activities to ensure the
long-term sustainability of EEAO.
As EEAO continues the transition
from an all-volunteer organization
to a nonprofit with paid staff, our
financial needs and expenses have
significantly increased. Although the
economic climate is creating a chal-
lenge for many nonprofits, EEAO
continues to grow and further stabi-
lize its financial foundation. This is
in large part because of your com-
mitment to the dream and goals that
are still alive after 27 years! In order
to continue the work of EEAO,
please consider a supporting mem-
bership gift from one of the NEW!
categories. Your financial support is
vital for EEAO to represent your
profession and elevate environmen-
tal education to a long overdue level
of prominence throughout Oregon.
I look forward to seeing you at
the Holiday Party (see page 8) where
we will celebrate our achievements
from 2002, enjoy the camaraderie of
colleagues and reconnect with those
folks with whom we always wish
we had more time to spend!
Issue 4
Fall 2002
EEAO's 2003 Annual Conference!
Educating Towards Sustainability
October 17-19, 2003
Eugene, OR
Mark your calendar now for this
great event! With a focus on the
role of environmental education in
service learning and building a cul-
ture of sustainability in Oregon,
EEAO's 2003 conference is sure to
be an exemplary event! Through
workshops, concurrent sessions,
field trips, and many other exciting
activities for professional growth
and enhancement, environmental
educators will come together to
celebrate environmental education
accomplishments in Oregon, share
information, learn new skills, make
new professional contacts (rekindle
existing ones!), and explore new
collaborative opportunities. During
structured planning activities, par-
ticipants will also have the oppor-
tunity to give significant input to
map out the future of environmen-
tal education in Oregon.
Registration and more detailed
conference information will be
available Spring 2003 at
www.eeao.org. Interested in
Volunteering? Exhibiting?
Sponsoring a conference activity?
Contact EEAO at 503-234-EEAO to
learn more.
Continued on page 5
1
TALKING STICK
Fall 2002
EEAO 2002 Executive Board
President
Donal Wilkinson, Eastham
Community School. 503-982-2312.
ddwilkinson@netzero.net
President-Elect
Dara Wilkinson, Waldo Middle
School. 503-982-2312.
eeaoregon@yahoo.com
Past-President
Elaine Jane Cole, Pacific University.
971-235-0426. ocept@pacificu.edu
Secretary
Rachel Felice, Columbia Slough
Watershed Council. 503-281-1132.
felicer@pdx.edu
Treasurer
Jeanie Waterbury, Tualatin Hills
Nature Park. 503-642-2683.
h2oberry@hotmail.com
EEAO Team Leaders
Communications Team Leader
Sarah Bidwell, Alternatives to Growth
Oregon. 503-222-0282.
sarahbidwell@AGOregon.org
Membership Team Leader
Gaylen Beatty, Camp Fire USA Mt.
Hood Council, 360-693-1419.
gbeattycfusa@aol.com
Program Development Team
Leader
Ryan Collay, OSU. 541-737-3553.
collay@smile.orst.edu
Staff
Executive Director
Linda Rhoads 503-234-EEAO.
lindarhoads@mindspring.com
Contact Information
Environmental Education
Association of Oregon
P.O. Box 15192
Portland, OR 97293
(503) 234-EEAO www.eeao.org
Newsletter layout and design
Sarah Bidwell
Printed on recycled paper.
2
Message from the President
Donal Wilkinson
T his summer has been a busy one
for EEAO board members. Past
President Elaine Jane Cole and
Executive Director Linda Rhoads
were working diligently making
contacts and recruiting excellent
people for new board positions that
were created last year. We welcome
Ryan Collay as the Program
Development Team Leader. Ryan
comes to us with much expertise as
the SMILE Programming and
Evaluation Coordinator at Oregon
State University. And most recently,
we welcome Gaylen Beatty as the
Membership Team Leader. Gaylen
brings her years of environmental
education experience, most recently
working as the Program Director at
the Mount Hood Council of
Campfire USA. (You may notice that
their position titles are team leader.
That means that you can become
part of one of those teams and con-
tribute in a smaller way to the
whole. I encourage you to do so.)
The Conference committee has
also been working very hard at plan-
ning our next conference in fall of
2003 in Eugene (see page 1). They
are busy working on all the aspects
of the programming and logistics
involved in putting on a successful
conference.
Election Time
As the fall colors unfold, and we
all get started on a new school year,
whether it’s as an educator, an EE
provider, or as an education
resource person, we are reminded
that environmental education does-
n’t happen on its own. It takes dedi-
cated and highly motivated people
in classrooms, nature centers and
offices across the state. It also takes
leaders at the state level to help
advance environmental education
and provide the solid foundation
for networking that is needed for all
our endeavors to happen. This lead-
ership starts with YOU, and YOUR
organization – The Environmental
Education Association of Oregon.
Whether you want to participate on
the board yourself, nominate your
colleagues, or vote in the election,
your active participation is needed
to make the organization excel into
the future!
This election is particularly
important because the board has
been working hard all year making
much needed changes in the current
bylaws of the organization (bylaws
are the rules that govern the inter-
nal affairs of the organization,
including mission and goals of the
organization, membership cate-
gories, officer’s duties, meetings,
and finances). Now we need a
majority vote by ALL the members
of the organization to pass them -
that means we NEED you to vote!
Get Involved!
We encourage you to get
involved in some way with EEAO.
We are a member organization and
your involvement can only make us
better. It doesn't have to be as a
board member or team leader. You
can get involved simply by commu-
nicating your needs and concerns
with us. Our door is always open to
your suggestions on how to better
facilitate your organization.
Have a great holiday season!
 ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION OF OREGON
EEAO’s Motoring Marlin Welcome New Membership
You Hooked The Big One! Team Leader Gaylen Beatty!
Please welcome Gaylen Beatty to

T his award was initiated in

December of 2001 to recognize
the outstanding volun-
2. Implementing a new program,
event or providing resources to
the Board of EEAO! Prior to
Gaylen's position as Club Program
the membership or Director for Camp Fire USA, she
teer efforts of EEAO greater EE community; worked for five years at the
Board Members, Team 3. Achievement or recog- Vermont Youth Conservation
Leaders and members. nition in the field of Corps, first as a Park
The traveling award is EE; Ranger/Youth Crew Leader, and
to be bestowed upon a 4. Scholarly research in then as the Parks Director.
different person at each EE; Gaylen's work also included
Board meeting and 5. Exceptional contribu- recruiting young people to take
annual conference. An tions to EEAO and part in a conservation and youth
educator who has environmental educa- development organization; this
shown excellence in one tion through: has given her skills that will serve
or more of the cate- ■ Volunteer time; EEAO well as she works to expand
gories below will be ■ Grant writing the membership base. She has
considered. The last Mary Ann Schmidt of Oregon efforts; also worked for environmental
person/s receiving the Trout accepts the Motoring ■ Fundraising and education centers on the east and
award will offer nomi- Marlin award at the Lucky development efforts; west coasts. Some of her proudest
nations to the EEAO Lab in Portland on First ■ Program facilitation; accomplishments include develop-
Past President who will Friday, September 6, 2002. ■ Membership initia- ing a naturalist program for
present the award. tives; Vermont State Parks, creating
Categories for nomination ■ Conference and workshop facil- numerous curriculum programs
include: itation; for other environmental educators
1. Advancing environmental educa- ■ Marketing and public relations; and education centers. She is cur-
tion throughout one's city, and rently working on an environmen-
region, state or on a national ■ Inspiration and enthusiasm. tal education program for Camp
level; Fire USA.

Gaylen says, "I have devoted

Motoring Marlin Traveling Award Winners much of my professional career to
helping people, young and old,
Dec 2001: Dr. Lauri Shainsky - Exceptional grant writing and organizational
learn about the natural world that
development leadership.
exists outside their door. I will
Feb 2002: Jeanne Kraje - Successful tenure as EEAO treasurer and EEAO
work to ensure that our member-
auction organizer.
ship grows through creative out-
April 2002: Rex Ettlin - Assistance with hosting NAAEE staff visit for 2003
reach methods, and that member-
conference bid and help with 2002 EEAO conference.
ship will be a reciprocal relation-
June 2002: Rachel Felice - As EEAO Secretary she does all work in a timely,
ship where we are all enriched and
professional and lighthearted manner.
given opportunities to grow and
Sept. 2002: Mary Ann Schmidt - Serving as Fun/Entertainment Team
network, as EEAO develops a
Leader for 2003 EEAO Conference Planning Team, Providing a book (on
strong base of community sup-
behalf of Oregon Trout) 'Oregon Salmon - Essays on the State of the Fish at
port."
the Turn of the Millennium' for EEAO auction basket and sponsoring the
EEAO cake for "Cake Walk' at the 2002 NAAEE Conference, renewed mem-
bership at the Oregon Swallowtail supporting member level.

3
TALKING STICK
Fall 2002
QUIZ BOX
For nearly 10,000 years, salmon
have used the rivers and streams
of the Pacific Northwest to travel
from their birthing streams to the
ocean and back. Nothing is more
awe-inspiring and remarkable in
nature, and nothing defines the
character and beauty of the
Northwest better than the migrato-
ry journey of salmon. Test your
knowledge of salmonids….
What is the correct order for the
following life cycle stages of wild
salmon?
___ Upstream Migration Stage
___ Carcass Stage
___ Egg Stage
___ Smolt Stage
___ Kelt Stage
___ Alevin Stage
___ Ocean-Faring Adult Stage
___ Spawning Stage
___ Courtship Stage
___ Juvenile Stage
Look for the answer in the next
issue of the Talking Stick.
Answers for the State Symbols
Quiz Box (Summer 2002 Issue):
1) Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga men-
ziesii), 2) Oregon Grape (Mahonia
aquifolium), 3) American Beaver
(Castor canadensis), 4) Western
Meadowlark (Sturnella neglecta), 5)
Oregon Swallowtail (Papilio orego-
nius), 6) Thunder-egg (geode), 7)
Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha), 8) Oregon sunstone,
9) Pacific golden chanterelle
(Cantharellus formosus),
Continued on sidebar, next page
4
North American Association for
Environmental Education (NAAEE) Update
NAAEE Investigates Ways to Mainstream Environmental Education by
State Certification of Environmental Educators and Inclusion of EE in
Accreditation of Teacher Colleges
B
ased on surveys and other
studies, the general public
clearly values a quality environ-
ment. But do public leaders value
the role of education in promoting
good environmental management,
and in particular, do leaders and
managers value the assets brought
to the task by the environmental
educator? How do we increase the
visibility and credibility of the field
of environmental education?
Certification Program in the
Works
Environmental educators strive
to use quality environmental edu-
cation practices in their work and
support efforts to professionalize
the field of environmental educa-
tion. But many see the need to go
further. An important new move-
ment for ensuring quality is the
effort by several U.S. states to cre-
ate a competency certification pro-
gram.
In the 1990's, NAAEE coordinat-
ed a multi-year effort to gather
opinions and research for develop-
ment of environmental education
standards. Draft standards were
widely shared with hundreds of
educators and stakeholders. Results
were published under the title,
“Guidelines for the Initial
Preparation of Environmental
Educators” (NAAEE, 2000). The
broad acceptance and application
of these standards has led NAAEE
and others to consider adapting
these guidelines to use as a founda-
tion for development of a certifica-
tion process.
A certification program can
address three key issues: profes-
sional standards, continuing educa-
tion, and evaluation. In the next two
years, NAAEE will work with U.S.
state affiliate organizations to assess
certification development needs,
progress, and concerns for school-
based and nonformal educators.
NAAEE will assess how states and
provinces can or want to be
involved in building North
American competency measures,
will provide information about local
needs and concerns to others who
are developing and testing compe-
tency measures, and will coordinate
reviews of trial test methods.
Accreditation for Teachers
A parallel activity, funded by the
U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency's Office of Environmental
Education and the National
Environmental Education and
Training Foundation (NEETF), will
investigate the development of
accreditation programs for college
and university teacher training pro-
grams in the U.S. Teachers are certi-
fied at the state level in the United
States, and any program developed
to create certified teachers will need
to be integrated into the state certifi-
cation process.
These accreditation and certifica-
tion initiatives provide important
opportunities to improve the credi-
bility of the environmental educa-
tion profession. As the Oregon
Affiliate organization of NAAEE,
EEAO is a candidate to work with
 ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION OF OREGON

NAAEE to work on specific projects

related to certification. As an active
Conference Auction in
Boston! THANK YOU!
Affiliate of NAAEE, To help make the In October, EEAO was awarded a
EEAO has the opportu- NAAEE Conference $10,000 grant from The Bullitt
nity to help establish auction a success, Foundation to carry out fundrais-
the standards of excel- Affiliates of NAAEE ing and capacity building initia-
lence for the profession provide baskets of tives. It is truly a privilege for
of environmental edu- goodies representative EEAO to be selected by such a
cation. of their state to raise prominent and prestigious organi-
money for the NAAEE zation. The Bullitt Foundation is
Conference Cake Conference committed to the protection and
Walk In Boston! Scholarship Fund. restoration of the environment of
A popular tradition Thanks to everyone the Pacific Northwest.
at NAAEE conferences who contributed to the
is the after dinner Cake Oregon/EEAO basket The grant will be used to imple-
Walk hosted by this year: Elaine Jane ment a fundraising plan that diver-
Donny Roush (IdEEA), Heather
NAAEE Affiliates and Cole, Sarah Bidwell, sifies and significantly increases
Moss (EEAW), and Elaine Jane
the International Mary Ann Schmidt funding sources for growth and
Cole (EEAO) prepare to serve
Commission to kick-off cake to environmental educators and Linda Rhoads. long-term sustainability of EEAO.
the conference. from around the globe visiting In addition, the capacity building
Participants meet up the Pacific Northwest table! initiative will develop an infra-
with old friends and structure and programs within
colleagues, learn about some of the EEAO to provide opportunities for
opportunities and events of the con- members and other volunteers to
ference, and enjoy coffee, tea and engage in activities that will
sampling the many cakes provided ensure the longevity of EEAO and
by affiliate organizations. For the solidify a network that will
Boston conference this year, EEAO strengthen and advance the role
teamed up with EEAW and IdEEA of environmental education
(Environmental Education throughout Oregon.
Association of Washington and The Oregon/EEAO basket at the
Idaho Environmental Education NAAEE conference in Boston
Please join the Board and staff in
earned a whopping $100 for the
Association) to sponsor one cake thanking The Bullitt Foundation for
NAAEE Conference Scholarship
representing the Pacific Northwest. their support of EEAO.
Fund!
Special thank you to Mary Ann
Schmidt for sponsoring EEAO's
portion of the cake!
Quiz Box
Continued from page 4 sidebar
EEAO Conference 2003 Continued from page 1
Join this great team of volunteers to organize and plan EEAO's next confer- 10) Hazelnut (Corylus avellana),
ence: Mike Riley and Katy Bryce, reSource....Bob Carlson, CREST....Mary Ann Schmidt, Oregon 11) Oregon Hairy Triton (Fusitriton
Trout....Dara Wilkinson, Waldo Middle School….Lisa Hilster, Oregon Garden….Tamara oregonensis)
Larson….Elaine Jane Cole, Pacific University....Amy Wilson, Metro....Sue Helback, OSU
Hydroville Curriculum Project....Rex Ettlin, Oregon Zoo....Pat Willis, Jackson Bottom Wetlands Source: Oregon Blue Book 2001-
Preserve....Maureen Hosty, Oregon 4-H Extension....Ryan Collay, The SMILE Program at 2002, Compiled and Published by
OSU....Rachel Felice, Columbia Slough Watershed Council ....Shauna Stevenson, Friends of Tryon Bill Bradbury, Secretary of State,
Creek....Donal Wilkinson, Eastham Community School....Cara Slaton, Cascade Earthforce at www.bluebook.state.or.us
PSU....Jim Martin, EEAO Past-President....Todd Strobel, Old McDonald's Farm
Contact EEAO at 503-234-EEAO to volunteer on the conference planning team! 5
TALKING STICK
Fall 2002
EDUCATOR
RESOURCES
Environmental Resource
Guide for Nonpoint Source
Pollution Prevention
Field-tested guides with hands-on
activities. Presents basic informa-
tion on nonpoint source pollution
in a series of fact sheets, activi-
ties, and glossary. Activities range
from simple pencil and paper exer-
cises to challenging projects. Can
be used individually, integrated
into existing curricula, or com-
bined to be a nonpoint source pol-
lution curriculum. Available from
Air & Waste Management
Association,
www.awma.org/pubs/bookstore/
Environmental Education in
the Schools: Creating A
Program That Works
Braus, Wood. One of the most
comprehensive texts on the sub-
ject - over five hundred pages are
divided into nine chapters: What is
Environmental Education;
Planning for Success; Making
Environmental Education Fit;
Getting to Know Your Students;
Putting It All Together; Teaching
Strategies that Work; Activities,
Activities and More Activities;
Making an Environmental
Education Program Work;
Measuring Your Successes;
Appendix, Bibliography and Index.
This resource will benefit everyone
teaching or developing EE pro-
grams. Available from Acorn
Naturalists at www.acornnatural-
ists.com/store/ or call 1-800-422-
8886. Item # EE-3300.
6
Professional Development Opportunities
Project Learning Tree
Project Learning Tree uses the for-
est as a "window on the world" to
increase students' understanding of
our complex environment, to stim-
ulate critical and creative thinking,
to develop the ability to make
informed decisions on environmen-
tal issues, and to instill the confi-
dence and commitment to take
responsible action on behalf of the
environment. PSU credit available.
Free!
■ November 16th - The Oregon
Garden: Lisa Hilster, 503-874-
8248, lisah@oregongarden.org
■ December 14th - World Forestry
Center: Rick Zenn, 503-488-
2103, rzennwfc@aol.com
■ January 11th - World Forestry
Center: Rick Zenn, 503-488-
2103, rzennwfc@aol.com
■ February 8th - World Forestry
Center: Rick Zenn, 503-488-
2103, rzennwfc@aol.com
■ March 8th - World Forestry
Center: Rick Zenn, 503-488-
2103, rzennwfc@aol.com
■ April 12th - World Forestry
Center: Rick Zenn, 503-488-
2103, rzennwfc@aol.com
■ May 10th - World Forestry
Center: Rick Zenn, 503-488-
2103, rzennwfc@aol.com
Project WILD
Saturday, November 16th, 9-3 or
Thursday, January 16, 23, & 30,
3:30-6. An interdisciplinary conser-
vation and environmental educa-
tion program to assist students of
all ages in developing awareness
and increased understanding of
issues related to wildlife and the
environment. Focus on K-6, John
Inskeep Environmental Learning
Center at Clackamas Community
College. 1.0 ceu available. $10 (non-
credit) or $15.00 (credit). Call 503-
657-6958 x.2644 to register.
2003 Children's Clean Water
Festival, March 21st.
For 4th and 5th grade students to
learn about water and how it relates
to our world. Application deadline:
November 15th. Applications
accepted after November 15th on a
first come, first served basis. To reg-
ister, contact Day Marshall at 503-
378-8455,
daylene.l.marshall@wrd.state.or.us
or visit
www.cleanwaterfestival.org.
2003 Creeks and Kids:
Watershed Education
Workshops for Educators,
July 6th-10th or July 20th-
24th.
Workshops to help educators
acquire the skills and confidence to
use their local streams as learning
sites with innovative curriculum
activities that meet Oregon's educa-
tional standards. $45.00. To register
contact Lin Howell, 503-681-6429 or
visit www.jacksonbottom.org.
2003 Oregon Forest Institute
for Teachers, August 11th-
15th.
Provides K-12 educators with the
knowledge, skills and tools to effec-
tively teach their students about
forest related concepts, issues and
practices. Held at Camp Cascade
along the North Fork of the North
Santiam River east of Salem. All
food, lodging, field trip costs, mate-
rials and transportation are provid-
Continued on page 7 sidebar

Welcome New and Renewing Members!
A s EEAO grows and works
toward expanding both mem-
ber services and its leadership role
in Oregon, your contributions are
vital to ensuring EEAO has the
resources necessary to be success-
ful. We rely on your membership
dues, gifts and other donations to
carry out our mission. A tremen-
dous THANK YOU! to each of
these generous individuals and
organizations for supporting EEAO
this quarter. Your thoughtful gifts
allow us to continue our work to
promote the value and importance
of environmental education, con-
nect environmental education pro-
gram providers with teachers and
other citizens interested in environ-
mental education, and provide pro-
fessional development opportuni-
ties for environmental educators.
Supporting Members
$10,000
The Bullitt Foundation
$500
Metro Waste Reduction Education
$100
Mary Ann Schmidt
Yes, I want to support environmental education in Oregon! I’d like to:
❏ Become a member of EEAO
___ $25 Professional ___ $30 Family
___ $15 Student ___ $200 Lifetime
NAME(S)
ADDRESS
EVENING PHONE
OCCUPATION
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION OF OREGON
Professional Development
Elaine Jane Cole and Todd Mabee Opportunities
Linda Rhoads Continued from page 6
ed. For an application, contact
$50
Norie Dimeo-Ediger, 503-229-
Lynn Wilson
6718, dimeo-ediger@ofri.com.
Organizational Members
To submit a calendar item that
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, City would be of interest to environ-
of Gresham, Friends of Opal Creek mental educators for the next
Talking Stick issue, contact Linda
Professional Members Rhoads at 503-234-EEAO or
Sharon Rollins, Katia Koerner, lindarhoads@mindspring.com.
Sybill Kelley, Tualatin Hills Nature
Park, Heather Clemons-Porter,
Are you connected?
Peter Ritson, Sue Helback, Cascade
The EEAO listserve is a great
EarthForce, Jeremy Solin, Mike
tool to learn
Weddle, Larry Beutler, Rex Ettlin,
about and share
Richard Turnock, Pat Willis, Jon
environmental
Yoder, Stacy Renfro, Sarah Bidwell
education relat-
ed news, job
Additional Contributors
postings,
Amy Bradford, Rachel Felice,
announcements, workshops, pro-
Heather Clemons-Porter, Sarah
grams and other items of inter-
Bidwell
est. Take advantage of one of the
benefits of membership to stay
gift current and in-the-loop about
E EAO
end environmental education hap-
S
penings around the state! To join,
This holiday season
e-mail Dara Wilkinson at
consider a gift to
eeaoregon@yahoo.com.
EEAO!
Membership / Contribution Form
❏ Renew my membership ❏ Make an additional contribution of
___ $75 Organizational $ ___________
CITY STATE ZIP
DAY PHONE
AFFILIATION
7
TALKING STICK
Fall 2002

EEAO Holiday Party Look Inside for . . .

Save the date for EEAO's
From the President ......................................................................2
Annual Holiday Party
Saturday December 7, 2002
Motorin’ Marlin Award..................................................................3
49400 NW Hillside Road
Forest Grove, Oregon NAAEE News .........................................................................4 & 5
503-357-5960

Professional Development Opportunities .................................6

Come celebrate the great strides
EEAO has accomplished in 2002.
This is an opportunity to meet Educator Resources ....................................................................6
newly elected Board members and
Team leaders in a relaxed and fes- Membership News .......................................................................7
tive atmosphere. Please feel free to
bring along a favorite holiday
appetizer to share as drinks, music, Is your membership due for renewal? Check the date above your
games and more will be provided.
Call or see www.eeao.org for direc-
tions to the party.
! name on the address label. If your membership is due, please send
your membership renewal check for $25.00 to: EEAO, P.O. Box
15192, Portland, OR 97293

Environmental Education Association of Oregon

P.O. Box 15192
Portland, OR 97293
www.eeao.org