Aprendiendo Entre Los Robles
conectando niños, naturaleza y la tierra
Ayudanos a construir un comunidad de niños quien cuidaron la naturaleza y uno al otro
Ver como nosotros estamos cambiando los vidas de los jóvenes.
Yo aprendió que cuando estas un Embajador del Roble es mas que solamente sabiendo sobre animales, robles, piedras y otros partes de la naturaleza, Significa que somos responsable, respetuoso, y útil para la naturaleza y para ensenar otros para hacer el mismo.
—- Boone, un Embajador del Roble de 5to Grado
Sobre Aprendiendo Entre los Robles
Las últimas novedades de Aprendiendo Entre Los Robles
He aprendido a amar la naturaleza, a ser uno con la naturaleza y a valorarla.
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Our Partners & Supporters
San Luis Obispo County Fish and Game Fines Committee
Rod Hoadley ~ Peak Racks
Marguerite Costigan and Terry Sanville
Ann Robinson
Brisco Foundation
Joan Collier
Barlow Family Foundation
Randy and Sally Knight
Christine Harvey
Mankins Foundation
Marney and Roger Briggs
James F. Maino and Lisa Kilburn
Warren and Carol Sinsheimer
DeVos Family Foundation
Cal Poly Biological Sciences Department
Central Coast Women’s League
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Late last week we learned the district has decided to stop funding Learning Among the Oaks programs for the 2026-2027 school year. Other organizations like our friends @onecoolearth are facing the same issue. If you want to see outdoor field trips and nature education continue at AUSD schools, please act now.
What can you do?
Attend the board meeting at 7pm tonight (May 19) and speak up for the programs and activities you love. If you can’t attend, consider emailing the board members.
Connect with your Principal and PTO/PTA about possible solutions to this loss of funding. Retaining Learning Among the Oaks field trips with a 10% cost buy-in is about $500 per school. We are delighted to partner on grant requests or targeted fundraising with you.
Donate directly to Learning Among the Oaks in support of AUSD programs. We independently fundraise 93% of the cost of AUSD programs. This is more than $60,000 a year that our organization provides for the benefit of AUSD school students.
Links to all these actions in our stories! Thank you for supporting youth nature education! ... Ver másVer menos
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Happy Mother's Day to all you hard workin' moms out there!
#MothersDay
#oakwoodlands
#learningamongtheoaks
#landconservancyslo ... Ver másVer menos
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Thanks to Mother Nature for holding the rain back until the very end of our Art Walk with Camille at the @pismopreserve today. We engaged our senses, let go of self doubt, and made art with watercolors that was only made more interesting by a few raindrops.
More free youth and family friendly nature art opportunities coming up! Check out the events link in our bio.
@landconservancyslo
#learningamongtheoaks
#ArtWalk
#natureart
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Join us for a family-friendly afternoon of nature exploration and data gathering, as part of the international City Nature Challenge ( @citnatchallenge ), in Paso Robles on Sunday, April 26! Hosted with generous support from JUSTIN Winery ( @justinwine ), this free event includes a picnic lunch, reptile education from our partners at the Cal Poly SLO Physiological Ecology of Reptiles Lab (PERL), and a fun scavenger hunt where we will use our smartphones to catalog as many different plants, animals, and fungi as we can find. Preregistration is required. See Upcoming Events in our bio Linktree for more information and registration!
@landconservancyslo #lato #pasorobles #familyfriendly #getoutside #CommunityScience ... Ver másVer menos
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Nesting season is a go! Of our 29 bird nest boxes at three locations, we currently have nesting activity going on in 18 of them—that’s in more than half the boxes! Three already have complete nests with eggs in them with another probably with eggs, as an oak titmouse mother was brooding on it.
Three of these nests belong to these common oak woodland birds known for using mosses, fibers, grasses, and forbs. Oak titmice line their nests with feathers and fur, often acquired by a risky practice called kleptotrichy, or stealing hair directly from animals. Can you figure out the source of the striped fur in the second nest shown here? We’re thinking raccoon. The third nest—with nine(!) eggs—is still somewhat of a mystery at this point. Perhaps you have some ideas?!
The Land Conservancy of San Luis Obispo County #lato #nest #nestbox #communityscience #slo ... Ver másVer menos
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