Are you a conservation educator working with women landowners in Wisconsin?
A warm invite to join the WiWiC Conservation Educator Network at our April 4 Spring Meet-up.
The WiWiC Conservation Educator Network is an inclusive network of conservation educators to collaboratively support each other in our conservation outreach and work.
The goal of this network, facilitated by the Wisconsin Women in Conservation (WiWiC), is to regularly connect educators who work with women farmers and landowners; to share best practices and challenges; and to develop cooperative strategies for effective programming, resource sharing, working together most effectively.
Topics & Speakers for our April 4 Spring Meet-Up (online via Zoom):
Educator Resource and Career Share: Learn about resources & opportunities for educators from State Geologist Sue Swanson of WI Geological and Natural History Survey and Kristin Foehringer, NRCS State Working Lands Climate Smart Specialist
Network: Meet other conservation educators statewide
WiWiC Update: More ways to connect!
Together, we will amplify support and bring together Wisconsin women farmers and landowners to collectively champion and celebrate land stewardship and conservation practices in our state. We look forward to you being a part of this unique new initiative. Anyone who works with Wisconsin women farmers and landowners, from agency and non-profit staff to educator volunteers and both men and women, are welcome to join the WiWiC Conservation Educator Network (free).
Note: If you cannot attend on April 4 but would still like to be a part of this network and be informed of future events, please email eshekinah@michaelfields.org with your name, organization/position and contact information. This spring meet-up is one of two annual such gatherings via Zoom, with the second one happening in fall, 2024.
About Wisconsin Women in Conservation
Wisconsin Women in Conservation (WiWiC) is a state-wide collaborative effort led by the Michael Fields Agricultural Institute in partnership with Wisconsin Farmers Union, Renewing the Countryside and Marbleseed (formerly MOSES). A five-year multi-faceted project funded by the USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), WiWiC brings together Wisconsin's women landowners, farmers, farm workers, urban growers, and conservation professionals to connect and share about conservation practices, resources, and funding opportunities.