All curriculum, projects, or events that specifically support ENERGY education are eligible. This includes salmon education due to the large percentage of hydropower in the PUD power portfolio and the financial support PUD ratepayers provide for salmon protection and restoration.
Examples of eligible Energy Education projects or events:
Learn about solar energy by building solar cars, making solar ovens or being creative with solar paper or beads.
Conduct experiments with purchased wind turbines.
Use hand-crank flashlight generators to teach about electrical generation and energy transformation.
Add books about energy to your school library.
Come up with an energy-themed project for your school’s science night.
Build electrical circuits or other battery-powered projects.
Purchase LED lights to use in addition to incandescent lights when teaching about circuits.
Create an energy conservation calendar or produce a play for your school or school district.
Raise salmon in your classroom.
If you are unsure of eligibility contact Asia Cline at via her email or (360) 426-8255 ext. 5254 before moving forward with your application.
Energy Education Curriculum Assistance is awarded for any amount up to $500 each. Expenses may include, but are not limited to: instructional materials and supplies, admission fees, transportation costs for student activities, guest speaker or presentation fees, teacher training materials and printing costs.
While Mason PUD 3 recognizes and values the importance of technology in the classroom, PUD Energy Education Curriculum Assistance is not intended for the purchase of computers or digital cameras/recorders. Other types of technology equipment may be considered but must be adequately tied to the learning activities explained in your application.
Each award winner will be responsible for preparing a final report on his or her project. The reports will be complied and made available in the Education section of our website for other educators to view.
Using the snap circuit kits, students will collaborate to create projects that demonstrate force and motion. While creating the projects, students will use various alternative energy sources to determine which energy source was most effective in creating motion. Students will also learn about renewable and non-renewable energy sources in order to make better choices as consumers of energy.
All Mason County elementary and secondary educators (public, private, homeschool) whose school purchases electricity from Mason PUD 3 are invited to apply for Energy Education Curriculum Assistance.
If you are unsure of eligibility contact Asia Cline by email or (360) 426-8255 ext. 5254 before moving forward with your application.
