Celebrate the outdoors at Nature Fest on Saturday, August 16, from 9:00 am to noon at Metzger Farm in Broomfield. This family-friendly event invites you to explore local wildlife, enjoy hands-on activities, and discover the beauty of nature in your own backyard.
Join us Sunday, August 3, from 8:00–11:00 am at Kingery Nature Center (11280 Waterton Rd., Littleton, CO) to explore the fascinating connection between birds and energy.
Geo sapiens, together with a high school intern, joined the Louisville Chamber of Commerce to share the ALL Careers approach to education and invite local businesses to participate in the Green Business Mentor List. This growing list highlights businesses that are making their operations, services, and products increasingly sustainable, and who are committed to engaging with students and schools through conversations, classroom visits, field trips, and internships.
Starting and ending at Treehouse Learning in Lafayette, CO, this walk invited participants to experience a new perspective on humanity through the lens of the natural world. Along the path, we explored insights inspired by plants, reflected on the Rockies rising in the distance, and appreciated the charm of the preschool building that hosted our gathering—making for a rich and memorable journey.
Presented at The Peaks Assisted Living, this program explored the many ways birds help us understand the world around us. Adaptable for audiences of all ages—from elementary students to older adults—it connects the study of birds to geography, history, culture, physiology, ecology, energy, and more. At The Peaks, participants engaged with the program as deeply as younger students in recent school presentations, demonstrating the universal appeal of learning through birds.
At the World Migratory Bird Day Festival in Boulder, Geo Sapiens partnered with the Boulder County Audubon Society to highlight the vital connection between climate, birds, and renewable energy. Through activities, presentations, and educational materials—including the popular energy bike at Walden Ponds—participants gained hands-on insight into how energy choices affect bird habitats and our shared future. This effort supports the National Audubon Society’s message that “Climate issues are bird issues, and renewable energy is one of the best ways we can help.”
Hosted at the Boulder Public Library, this multimedia presentation explored how new scientific understandings of Earth as a living system intersect with cultural perspectives, both ancient and new. Participants discovered groundbreaking insights from Earth system science and their implications for sustainability, while guest speakers and a musician added depth through cultural and creative “mini-vignettes.” The program was co-sponsored by Wildlands Restoration Volunteers, Boulder County Nature Association, Environment for the Americas, Front Range Birding Company, Sustainable Resilient Longmont, Louisville Sustainability Alliance, and Planet Project.
Held at the Sister Carmen Community Center, this program highlighted the ALL Careers initiative, which connects environmental understanding to all career paths—not only those traditionally labeled as “environmental.” The event brought together 30 youth, several business representatives, and community members to explore pathways to a green economy that engage and empower young people. The program featured short presentations by students and business leaders, followed by a panel discussion. Through a partnership with One Voice 4 Change, the event also created a meaningful connection with Aspire Climate Vanguard, an organization advancing climate and career initiatives in Africa. Watch the event video
