2024 Winners Announced
Thank you to all of the students, teachers and volunteers who participated. 292 proposals were submitted from area high school students.
For first place in the contest, LiliRose won $1,000 for herself and $1,000 for her school, Mira Loma High School. In total, students compete for over $6,000 cash rewards and participating schools are eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
| Final Place | Award | Team Members | Proposal Name | School |
| 1st | $1000 | LiliRose | Community Workshop on Creating Reusable Menstrual Products | Mira Loma High School |
| 2nd | $900 | Sophia | Enhancing Watershed Health with Hair Mats/Blooms | Mira Loma High School |
| 3rd | $800 | Jessica | No Snacks for Quacks! | Mira Loma High School |
| 4th | $700 | Caleb | Ozzy the Otter and the Sacramento River | Winston Churchill Middle School |
| 5th | $600 | Sukhjit, Julissa | Lets Make the Creeks Green and Clean! | Pioneer High School |
| 6th | $500 | Darsh | Preserving Our Watersheds | Winston Churchill Middle School |
| 7th | $450 | Lauren | Fabric Scrap Tote Bags | George Washington Carver |
| 8th | $400 | Daisy | No Time To Waste Water | Grant Union High School |
| 9th | $350 | Toni | Wolf Creek Watershed Riparian Restoration | Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning |
| 10th | $300 | Henry, Asher, Ash, Cordell | I’m Pickin’ Up Bad Vibrations | Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning |
2023 Winners Announced
Thank you to all of the students, teachers and volunteers who participated. 339 proposals were submitted from area high school students.
Ella is proud to place first in the 2023 Caring for Our Watersheds contest for her proposal to raise awareness and expand access to sustainable menstrual products. Her project aims to reduce single-use plastic waste, educate consumers, and address period poverty, as menstrual products, especially sustainable alternatives, are not covered under supplemental benefit programs such as SNAP. Ella developed a pilot website and designed an accompanying brochure that will aid in the implementation of her project.
For first place in the contest, Ella won $1,000 for herself and $1,000 for her school, Mira Loma High School. In total, students compete for over $6,000 cash rewards and participating schools are eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
| Final Place | Award | Team Members | Proposal Name | School |
| 1st | $1000 | Ella | The Cost of Discretion: Menstrual Waste in our Watershed | Mira Loma High School (now at Rio Americano HS) |
| 2nd | $900 | Addison | Breach the Broom | Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning |
| 3rd | $800 | Aylin, Aidan, Cole, Byron | Compost Kids | Winters Middle School |
| 4th | $700 | Zoe | A Sign in the Right Direction | Foresthill High School |
| 5th | $600 | Callie | Not Like the Grizzly (Milkweed for Monarchs) | Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning |
| 6th | $500 | Avery, Zishu (Stewart) | Dog Waste Stations and the Reduction of Harmful E. coli | Sacramento Waldorf School |
| 7th | $450 | Rebecca, Kiera | Recycled Paper Journals | George Washington Carver High School |
| 8th | $400 | Rebekah | Keeping the Bees Safe | Mira Loma High School |
| 9th | $350 | Jake, Zosia | Storm Drain Filters | George Washington Carver High School |
| 10th | $300 | Greta | Water Conservation: A Simple Water Bottle | Mira Loma High School |
2022 Winners Announced
Thank you to all of the students, teachers and volunteers who participated. 315 proposals were submitted from area high school students.
Clara is proud to place first in the 2022 Caring for Our Watersheds contest for her proposal to advocate for passage of the 2022 California Plastic Waste Reduction Regulations (CPWRR) Initiative and a reduction in the consumption of single-use plastic. Clara plans to raise awareness and garner support for the initiative that will be voted on this November and, to that end, has designed several appealing infographics to share online through public social media platforms.
For first place in the contest, Clara won $1,000 for herself and $1,000 for her school, Mira Loma High School. In total, students compete for over $6,000 cash rewards and participating schools are eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
2021 Winners
Thank you to all of the students, teachers and volunteers who participated. 250 proposals were submitted from area high school students.
Rory and Rae are proud to place first in the 2021 Caring for Our Watersheds contest for their proposal to raise awareness about the social and environmental issues surrounding homelessness. Specifically, the group will advocate for the passing of the Right To Rest Act to ensure that homeless people can live in the main parts of Sacramento- allowing access to sanitation and trash disposal, as well as proximity to transport and job opportunities. Their hope is that the Right to Rest Act will protect homeless individuals, but also alleviate some of the waste and environmental impact from homeless encampments along Sacramento waterways.
For first place in the contest, Rory and Rae won $1,000 for themselves and $1,000 for their school, George Washington Carver School of Arts and Sciences. In total, students compete for over $6,000 cash rewards and participating schools are eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
| Final Place | Award | Team Members | Proposal Name | School |
| 1st | $1000 | Rory Rae |
Safety For People Means Safety For The Environment | George Washington Carver High School |
| 2nd | $900 | Kelly | Replacing Broom with Blooms | Foresthill High School |
| 3rd | $800 | Lia | Trash to Trashworks Campaign | Mira Loma High School |
| 4th | $700 | Erica | Wise Water Habits Starting at Home: 6 Tips while Keeping 6 Feet | Mira Loma High School |
| 5th | $600 | Ella Mia |
Vertical Gardens | George Washington Carver High School |
| 6th | $500 | Rylan | The Plastic Garden Project | Mira Loma High School |
| 7th | $450 | Josephine | The Great Halloween Awakening | Placer High School |
| 8th | $400 | Namrata | Moving Mural of Sustainability | Pioneer High School |
| 9th | $350 | Lily | Drought Tolerant Gardens | Winston Churchill Middle School |
| 10th | $300 | Jazmen Jose Alexander Raina |
Don’t Let Water Slip Down the Drain-ShowerStart Adapters | Grant Union High School |
2020 Winners
Thank you to all of the students, teachers and volunteers who participated. Over 680 proposals were submitted from area high school students.
Due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, we were unable to hold our Final Competition where students present their ideas to a panel of judges and audience to determine their placements and award amounts. Instead, all participants in the top ten received an evenly distributed cash prize. Schools/Clubs also received an award of $600 for each of their Finalist entries as well as participation awards.
In total, finalists shared over $6,000 in cash rewards and participating schools were eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
We hope students will take advantage of the implementation funding when it is safe to do so!
| Team Members | Proposal Name | School | Teacher Advisor |
| Kevin, Jack, Jake, Sean | Food Scraps Program | Del Oro High School | Mr. Russo |
| Pearl, Ceci, Sabine | The Garden Project | Rio Americano High School | Mr. Spencer |
| Clay | “Don’t Get Yourself in a Tangle”- Monofilament Recycling | Foresthill High School | Mrs. Cantrell |
| Lammy | Project Native- Restoring Habitat on Pirate Island | Florin High School | Ms. Chu |
| Edgar, Chaena, Alejandra | Making Messy Mondays- Reducing Plastic Waste | Colusa High School | Mr. Wirt |
| Emily | A Lesson on Transportation | The MET Sacramento | Mr. Chu |
| Katie | Bioswale – A Beautiful Solution to Water Pollution | Mira Loma High School | Mrs. Sawyer |
| Grace, Emily | “All Hands on Duck”- Wood Duck Nesting Boxes | Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning | Mrs. O’Shea |
| Huilan, Fernanda | Green Roof Gardens | Pioneer High School | Mrs. Lumbard |
| Allison, Bryan, Jalen, Clemal | Collecting Rainwater for Campus Gardens | Valley High School | Mr. Steele |
2019 Winners
Cole is proud to place first in the 2019 Caring for Our Watersheds contest for his proposal to reduce wildfire risk in the forested acreage surrounding his school by conducting a forest thinning/ fuel reduction project. In his project, students would help to measure and mark trees/vegetation, consult with the Forest Service Biologist, and would partner with local tree service company to complete work. His project also aims to raise awareness within his community of steps property owners could take to maintain defensible space around their homes.
For first place in the contest, Cole won $1,000 for himself and $1,000 for his school, Foresthill High School. In total, students compete for over $6,000 cash rewards and participating schools are eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
Caring for Our Watersheds 2019 – Finalist Placements
| Final Place | Award | Team Members | Proposal Name | School |
| 1st | $1000 | Cole
|
Reducing Wildfire Risk: Forest Thinning Project | Foresthill High School |
| 2nd | $900 | Elena | Riparian Re-planting | Pioneer High School |
| 3rd | $800 | Kevin, Jack, Jake, Sean | Installing Faucet Aerators at our School | Del Oro High School |
| 4th | $700 | Bethany | Conserving Water with Dual Flush Handles | Mira Loma High School |
| 5th | $600 | Rachel, Barcelona | Reducing Waste at School | George Washington Carver High School |
| 6th | $500 | Talina, Chi, Lisa | Bioswale Restoration | Grant Union High School |
| 7th | $450 | Abel | Invasive Plant management | Rio Americano High School |
| 8th | $400 | Anahi, Giselle, Ryan | Pollinator Garden | George Washington Carver High School |
| 9th | $350 | Larissa | Fabulous Recycling Fair | Mira Loma High School |
| 10th | $300 | Erik, Trent, John, Alex | Soil Moisture Sensors for Water Conservation | Colusa High School |
2018 Winners
Sacramento, CA – The Caring for Our Watersheds proposal writing contest challenges students to research their local watershed, identify an environmental concern and come up with a realistic solution.
Students with the top ten proposals of 460 that were reviewed presented their ideas to a panel of community judges. First place is $1,000 cash to the winning team and $1,000 cash to the winning team’s school. In total, over $27,000 in prize and implementation money is available to students and schools who participate in the program. Finalists were from the following high schools: Christian Brothers, Colusa, Foresthill, Lodi, Mira Loma, Pioneer, Rio Americano, River City, and Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning. Caring for Our Watersheds is joint program of Nutrien and the Center for Land-Based Learning.
Nayana is proud to place first in the 2018 Caring for our Watersheds contest for her proposal to initiate a recycling drive in the community for compact fluorescent (CFL) bulbs. CFL bulbs contain mercury, which poses a threat to aquatic organisms, wildlife and humans. Recycling CFLs can prevent the release of mercury into the environment and allow for the reuse of the glass, metals and other materials.
For first place in the contest, Nayana won $1,000 for herself and $1,000 for her school, Mira Loma High School. In total, students compete for over $6,000 cash rewards and participating schools are eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
Each year more projects are implemented with the help of community resources and environmental organizations. Anyone who enters the contest is eligible for funding to complete his/ her project. “Seeing students implement their projects is truly impressive. Caring for Our Watersheds not only encourages youth-led ideas, but helps make them happen,” says Beth Del Real of Center for Land-Based Learning.
To schedule a media interview, please contact Beth Del Real directly at 530.795.1544.
| Final Place | Award | Team Members | Proposal Name | School |
| 1st | $1000 | Nayana | Shedding New Light On Our Watershed: CFL Recycling Drive | Mira Loma High School |
| 2nd | $900 | Dylan, Hayley | Innovative French Drain Used to Decrease Stormwater Pollution | Lodi High School |
| 3rd | $800 | Maite | Conserving Natural Resources – Video for Education | Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning |
| 4th | $700 | Cole | Trailhead Fire American River Repair | Foresthill High School |
| 5th | $600 | Aya | Toilet Leak Detection | Mira Loma High School |
| 6th | $500 | Evan | Native Drought Resistant Landscaping on Campus | Christian Brothers High School |
| 7th | $450 | Anna | Bird Boxes in Arden Park | Rio Americano High School |
| 8th | $400 | Sonya | Watershed Children’s Book | River City High School |
| 9th | $350 | Kayley, Alyssa, Scarlett, Kaitlin | Bee Garden | Pioneer High School |
| 10th | $300 | Cade | Bat Boxes in Agriculture | Colusa High School |
2017 Winners
Sacramento, CA – The Caring for Our Watersheds proposal writing contest challenges students to research their local watershed, identify an environmental concern and come up with a realistic solution. Students with the top ten proposals of nearly 400 that were reviewed presented their ideas to a panel of community judges. First place is $1,000 cash to the winning team and $1,000 cash to the winning team’s school. In total, over $27,000 in prize and implementation money is available to students and schools who participate in the program. Finalists were from the following high schools: Colusa, Del Oro, Foresthill, Mira Loma, Pioneer, Rio Americano, and Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning. Caring for Our Watersheds is joint program of Nutrien and the Center for Land-Based Learning.
Jake is proud to place first in the 2017 Caring for our Watersheds contest for his proposal to restore native vegetation on a heavily eroded section of stream bank along Secret Ravine Creek, a stream that is still host to spawning populations of Chinook Salmon and Steelhead. The plantings would help to stabilize the bank and reduce excess sediment delivery to the creek, thereby protecting aquatic habitat.
For first place in the contest, Jake won $1,000 for himself and $1,000 for his school, Del Oro High School. In total, students compete for over $6,000 cash rewards and participating schools are eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
“The purpose of the contest is simple,” says Nutrien program advisor Lindsey Metheral. “Our goal is to encourage students to learn about their local watershed and be inspired to make improvements to the land, air and water. With community and school support, we have seen the creativity and determination students have for protecting and preserving the environment. It’s inspiring when they turn their ideas into reality.”
Each year more projects are implemented with the help of community resources and environmental organizations. Anyone who enters the contest is eligible for funding to complete his/ her project. “Seeing students implement their projects is truly impressive. Caring for Our Watersheds not only encourages youth-led ideas, but helps make them happen,” says Beth Del Real of Center for Land-Based Learning.
To schedule a media interview, please contact Beth Del Real directly at 530.795.1544.
Final Results (below)
| Final Place | Award | Team Members | Proposal Name | School |
| 1st | $1000 | Jake | Secret Ravine Erosion Control | Del Oro High School |
| 2nd | $900 | Jacy | Parking Lot Bioswales | Del Oro High School |
| 3rd | $800 | Adrianna | Combat Colony Collapse: Establishing Bee Habitats | Colusa High School |
| 4th | $700 | Grace, Jenna, Luke, Maya | Stop the Bark Beetle Infestation! | Foresthill High School |
| 5th | $600 | Madelyn, Bridget, Brandon, Fox | Down the Drain | Foresthill High School |
| 6th | $500 | Mia | Global Worming | Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning |
| 7th | $450 | Reese | Battery Recycling | Mira Loma High School |
| 8th | $400 | Sai | Protecting Purple Martins | Mira Loma High School |
| 9th | $350 | Jennifer, Elie
Grady |
Keep Water in the Bank | Rio Americano High School |
| 10th | $300 | Yeimi
Madelyn |
Native Plant/ Rain garden | Pioneer High School |
2016 Winners
Sacramento, CA – The Caring for Our Watersheds proposal writing contest challenges students to research their local watershed, identify an environmental concern and come up with a realistic solution.
Students with the top ten proposals of over 400 that were reviewed presented their ideas to a panel of community judges. First place is $1,000 cash to the winning team and $1,000 cash to the winning team’s school. In total, over $27,000 in prize and implementation money is available to students and schools who participate in the program. Finalists were from the following high schools: Colusa, Florin, Foresthill, George Washington Carver, Mira Loma, Rio Americano, Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning, and Valley. Caring for Our Watersheds is a joint program of Nutrien and the Center for Land-Based Learning.
Taylor is proud to place first in the 2016 Caring for our Watersheds contest for her proposal to plant native vegetation along a bare area of her school’s cross-country course to reduce erosion and sediment delivery to Owl Creek. Excess sediment can degrade stream habitat. Her plantings will stabilize soil, slow runoff and trap sediment, while providing additional wildlife habitat.
For first place in the contest, Taylor won $1,000 for herself and $1,000 for her school, Foresthill. In total, students compete for over $6,000 cash rewards and participating schools are eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
“The purpose of the contest is simple,” says Nutrien program advisor Lindsey Metheral. “Our goal is to encourage students to learn about their local watershed and be inspired to make improvements to the land, air and water. With community and school support, we have seen the creativity and determination students have for protecting and preserving the environment. It’s inspiring when they turn their ideas into reality.”
Each year more projects are implemented with the help of community resources and environmental organizations. Anyone who enters the contest is eligible for funding to complete his/ her project. “Seeing students implement their projects is truly impressive. Caring for Our Watersheds not only encourages youth-led ideas, but helps make them happen,” says Beth Del Real of Center for Land-Based Learning.
To schedule a media interview, please contact Beth Del Real directly at 530.795.1544
| Final Place | Award | Team Members | Proposal Name | School |
| 1st | $1000 | Taylor | Sediment Barrier: Reducing Sediment Delivery to Owl Creek | Foresthill High School |
| 2nd | $900 | Mia | Trash-a-thon: A Fundraiser Supporting Education and the Environment | Sierra Academy of Expeditionary Learning |
| 3rd | $800 | Marjorie | Riparian Restoration at Mammoth Bar | Foresthill High School |
| 4th | $700 | Ravina | Aquaponics System for Restoration | Mira Loma High School |
| 5th | $600 | Tamana | Carpooling App for Mira Loma | Mira Loma High School |
| 6th | $500 | Brook | The Problem with Single Use Bottles | Colusa High School |
| 7th | $450 | Alyssa | Art Drain | George Washington Carver High School |
| 8th | $400 | Noah, Jacob, Nathan | Flushing Away Water Waste | Rio Americano High School |
| 9th | $350 | Hieu, Hoang, Dang, Minh | Watershed Murals | Florin High School |
| 10th | $300 | Peter, Vue | Converting Lawns into Gardens | Valley High School |
2015 Winners
Sacramento, CA – The Caring for Our Watersheds proposal writing contest challenges students to research their local watershed, identify an environmental concern and come up with a realistic solution. Students with the top ten proposals of over 395 that were reviewed presented their ideas to a panel of community judges. First place is $1,000 cash to the winning team and $1,000 cash to the winning team’s school. In total, over $27,000 in prize and implementation money is available to students and schools who participate in the program. Finalists were from the following high schools: Colusa, Christian Brothers, Da Vinci, Foresthill, George Washington Carver, Mira Loma, and Rio Americano. Caring for our Watersheds is a joint program of Nutrien and the Center for Land-Based Learning.
Brian is proud to place first in the 2015 Caring for our Watersheds contest for his proposal to install aerators on faucets in his school. Faucet aerators deliver a mixture of water and air, limiting how much water is released while maintaining pressure and reducing splashing. The aerators, relatively inexpensive and easy to install, help conserve water and reduce energy use and costs.
For first place in the contest, Brian won $1,000 for himself and $1,000 for his school, Mira Loma. In total, students compete for over $6,000 cash rewards and participating schools are eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
| Final Place | Award | Team Members | Proposal Name | School |
| 1st | $1000 | Brian | Faucet Aerators | Mira Loma High School |
| 2nd | $900 | Marjorie | Sediment Barrier | Foresthill High School |
| 3rd | $800 | Alexa | Bioswales | Foresthill High School |
| 4th | $700 | Ashley | Saving the Monarch Butterfly | Colusa High School |
| 5th | $600 | Alexis | The Benefits of Vertical Gardening in an Urban World | George Washington Carver High School |
| 6th | $500 | Victoria, Sophia | Olivia the Otter Teaches about Water | George Washington Carver High School |
| 7th | $450 | Fallon, Annie | Paper Towels vs. Hand Dryer | Christian Brothers High School |
| 8th | $400 | Amarah | Water Bottle Filling Stations | Mira Loma High School |
| 9th | $350 | Allison, Gracie, Peter | Removal of Invasive Plant Species | DaVinci High School |
| 10th | $300 | ElDar, Samantha, Bryant | H20 Saver | Rio Americano High School |
2014 Winners
Sacramento, CA – Sacramento area high school students presented their proposals at the final competition of the Caring for Our Watersheds (CFW) contest – a joint program of Nutrien and the Center for Land-Based Learning (CLBL). 2014 finalists were from the following high schools: Colusa, Antelope, Mira Loma, George Washington Carver, Valley, and Tokay. Over 330 proposals were received from Grades 9-12 students who answered the question, “What can you do to improve your watershed?” Students researched their local watershed, identified an environmental concern and came up with a realistic solution. Finalists gave presentations to a panel of community judges and all received cash awards.
Julie is proud to place first in the 2014 Caring for our Watersheds (CFW) contest for her proposal, Autonomous Solar-Powered Boat for Algae Control, which provides an innovative alternative to using chemicals for algae-control in small water bodies. Algal blooms are caused by overload of nitrogen and phosphates into an aquatic system. The rapid increase of algae and subsequent decay can result in hypoxic conditions and potential fish kills. Her project and device seek to address existing algae problems in more environmentally-friendly and cost effective way.
As a result of her efforts, Julie won $1,000 for herself and $1,000 for her school, Tokay High School, for first place in the contest. . In total, students compete for over $6,000 cash rewards and participating schools are eligible for over $11,000 cash rewards. Nutrien also provides $10,000 in funding to help implement students’ ideas.
and $6,000 for their schools
|
Final Place |
Award |
Team Members |
Proposal Name |
School |
|
1st |
$1000 |
Julie |
Autonomous Solar-Powered Boat for Algae Control |
Tokay High School |
|
2nd |
$900 |
Taylor |
Use the Drip and Drop the Drought |
Colusa High School |
|
3rd |
$800 |
Nicholas |
Fins and Farms |
Colusa High School |
|
4th |
$700 |
Emerald, Zoe |
Demonstrating the Benefits of Pervious Concrete |
George Washington Carver High School |
|
5th |
$600 |
Lynnee |
Rainwater Collection- Rain barrels |
Antelope High School |
|
6th |
$500 |
Jennifer Gabrielle |
Landscape for Water Conservation |
Colusa High School |
|
7th |
$450 |
Emma |
Nurturing Native Bees |
Antelope High School |
|
8th |
$400 |
Sabrina |
Creating a Rain Garden |
Mira Loma High School |
|
9th |
$350 |
Dimitri |
Eco-Friendly Showerheads |
Mira Loma High School |
|
10th |
$300 |
Judy, Asia Jamilah |
Water Conservation Education |
Valley High School |
2013 Winners
Thank you to all of the 2013 students, teachers and volunteers who participated. Over 280 proposals were submitted from area high school students. In the final verbal competition on April 13, 2013, the top contestants presented their project ideas on how to improve their local watershed.
Dayna is proud to place first in the 2013 Caring for our Watersheds (CFW) contest for her idea to replace non-native roses around her school’s stadium with a diversity of plants native to California. The native plantings, adapted to the local climate, would not require long-term irrigation or pesticides and would also provide a habitat and food source for local birds, butterflies and other wildlife.
As a result of her efforts, Dayna won $1,000 for herself and $1,000 for her school, Antelope High School, for first place in the contest.
Antelope Highschool
Turning ideas into realistic solutions is the key to improving our local watersheds.
Congratulations Top Ten Finalists!
| Final Place | Award | Team Members | Proposal Name | School |
| 1st | $1000 | Dayna | Removing the Thorns | Antelope High School |
| 2nd | $900 | Isabella, Laura, Tha, Maribel | Watershed Ambassadors Outreach Program | Florin High School |
| 3rd | $800 | Jennifer | Vermicomposting | Rio Americano High School |
| 4th | $700 | Guadalupe, Sidney | Destructive Tires | Colusa High School |
| 5th | $600 | Ruby, Kyle | An Alternate Rodenticide | Colusa High School |
| 6th | $500 | Stephanie | Creek Education and Clean-Up | Antelope High School |
| 7th | $450 | Tavneet | The Effects of Commercial Soap on Our Watershed | Antelope High School |
| 8th | $400 | Nekayla, Justine, Daschneel | School Composting | Valley High School |
| 9th | $350 | Preethi | Goodbye Invasive Species | Mira Loma High School |
| 10th | $300 | Scott, Dominic, Ty | Habitat Restoration and Wood Duck Conservation | Christian Brothers High School |
Thank you participating students and teachers!
The Center for Land-Based Learning hosts this contest in California. If you are interested in participating in or supporting the next contest, contact us at (530)795-1544.