Sustainabili-Tea Hour Hannah Campbell, Brooke Cruz*, Caydence Hesch Project Mentor(s) : Jordan Spradlin
Kick off the Sustainability Festival with a special live edition of Sustainabili-tea Hour ! Hosted by CWU’s Sustainability Ambassadors, this interactive radio event will highlight their latest projects, share insights from their work on campus, and preview what’s ahead in sustainability at Central. It’s a great opportunity to learn, connect, and get inspired! Then continue the conversation with the ambassadors at the Sustainability Festival, where you can stop by, ask questions, and get involved! Presentation Type: Special Session (May 20, 10:00am–11:00am) Keywords: Sustainability, Collaboration, Departments, Clubs, Student Engagement SOURCE Form ID: 191 Ellensburg School District Elementary Vex IQ Robotics Competition Presentation Lincoln Robotics Club —96658A Toast Ida Nason Aronica Robotics Club —46384A The Rainbow Goldfish; 46384B The Royal Sequels; 46384C Da Bundlz of Wood; 46384D The Royal Robots; 46384E The Rick-Roll Hackers; 46384F The Dragon Botz Mt. Stuart Robotics Club —53065A Super Colossal Cosmic Cereal Bowls; 53065B The Architects; 53065D The Mighty Noodles; 53065E The Wall-E’s Project Mentor(s): Jason Eng, Ashley Dykes Join us for an exhilarating showcase of innovation and creativity by three local robotics clubs from Mt. Stuart Elementary, Ida Nason Aronica Elementary and Lincoln Elementary School! Witness the brilliance of young engineers as they share their robot designs, engineering notebook and autonomous programming code. Teams will give visitors driving and autonomous programming demonstrations for this season’s Vex IQ game, “Mix & Match”. Visitors will also have the opportunity to drive a robot! Presentation Type: Exhibition (May 21, 3:00pm–4:00pm) Keywords: Robotics SOURCE Form ID: 1N
Ellensburg High School
Microscopic Biodiversity in Reecer Creek Helen Milligan, Nina Gonzalez, Alexa Villa-Lozano Project Mentor(s): Jeff Hashimoto
Aquatic microscopic life is an essential basis of the trophic food chain and provides markers of water quality. It acts as an important drive for nutrient recycling, water purification, and food production, while decomposing waste and contaminants. In our experiment, we sampled and observed microorganisms from five separate locations in Reecer Creek, differing in water depth, currents, and shade. We used microscopy to identify and tally the populations of each species in order to measure species richness and evenness. Our results provide indications of the health of the Reecer Creek ecosystem, and the variety of organisms living in the water.
Presentation Type: Poster Presentation (May 21, 9:30am–3:00pm) Keywords: Microorganisms, Ecosystem, Creek, Microscopic SOURCE Form ID: 7N
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