Professional copywriter Dean Waye discusses how environmental education professionals can earn and keep audience attention.

How many people do freelance environmental education professionals engage with through their work?

Sara Lynn Cramb is a designer and illustrator who makes learning fun through her books and coloring project for teachers, students, and parents.

When did nature become important to you?

What is your earliest memory of enjoying nature?

If you've ever thought about starting an urban farm, bringing fresh and nutritious food to your community, and serving as an educational resource, you'll want to listen to Nicole's story.

Dr. Lee Ann Woolery created Art-Based Perceptual Ecology, an interdisciplinary approach to field biology. Learn more about her research and her plans to teach this approach to others.

A conversation with Kathryn Parsley and Dr. Elisabeth Schussler about “plant blindness” and the reasons why formal and informal educators should consider using Plant Awareness Disparity when referring to it in their programs.

The Trailhead is the newest initiative by Talaterra. It is an open forum for independent professionals working in environmental education.

Wildlife conversationist, Dr. Kathayoon Khalil, discusses the role empathy can play in environmental education.

Rayma Peterson writes a book about fine art projects for teachers and families.

Bethan Burton establishes a new way to connect nature journalers worldwide.

LinkedIn Strategist, Darrel Griffin, offers insight into how environmental education professionals can use the networking platform.

Kathryn Owen offers insight into how freelance environmental educators can evaluate their community programs.

Alastair Duncan is an award-winning artist and an educator who uses sound to interpret place.

Interpretive content developer Katura Reynolds shares what she has learned about creating bilingual learning environments.

Kate Field is co-founder of Leap Farm, an award-winning farm in Tasmania where she takes an ecological approach to farming.

Is environmental education about advocacy? Behavior Change? Science education? Something else?

What do you think it’s for?

The future of work is uncertain. But you don’t need to navigate it alone.

Environmental educators from the U.S., Mexico, and Costa Rica meet. Talaterra announces its next initiative.