You need a SCENE Directory!

These materials can help youth leaders and teachers share information about Florida’s environment, take field trips to interesting natural areas, attend workshops to get additional resources, and explore environmental issues that concern Florida residents. 

The SCENE Directory is a product of the State Committee on Environmental Education. It was updated by the School of Forest Resources and Conservation at the University of Florida in 1999 and printed by the Department of Transportation. While supplies last, copies are available at the School of Forest Resources and Conservation. Please contact 352-846-0849.

Agriculture—includes impact on society, economy and environment (p. 5) 

Air—includes air quality (p. 5) 

Archaeology—includes exploration & historic sites (p. 5) 

Biodiversity—see ecosystem (p. 7), forests (p. 10) & wildlife education (p. 23) 

Birds—includes bird watching (p. 5) 

Boating—includes boat safety & eco-practices (p. 5) 

Citizenship—includes community service projects & stewardship (p. 6) 

Coastal Management—includes coastal issues & indicators of growth (p. 6) 

Composting—includes solid waste. See waste (p. 18) 

Economics—includes decision making (p. 7) 

Ecosystem—includes ecology, habitats & management (p. 7) 

Ecotourism—see recreation (p. 16) 

Emergency Preparedness & Hazardous Events—includes emergency preparedness, historical events & redevelopment efforts (p. 8) 

Endangered Species—see forests (p. 10), marine animals (p. 12), & wildlife education (p. 23) 

Energy & Conservation—includes sustainability (p. 8) 

Estuary—includes habitat (p. 9) 

Fire—see forests (p. 10) 

Fish—includes fishing skills & research (p. 9) 

Forests—includes fire prevention (p. 10) 

Geology—includes earth resources (p. 10) 

Grants Programs—includes needs assessment for EE (p. 10) 

Habitat—see ecosystem (p. 7) 

Highways—includes beautifying & preserving (p. 11) 

Hiking—see recreation (p. 16) 

Horticulture—see plants (p. 15) 

Hunting—includes education, maps, regulations, safety, & training (p. 11) 

Land Management—includes eco-friendly landscapes & management (p. 11) 

Marine Animals—includes animal physiology, exotic species & touch tanks (p. 12) 

Marine Ecology—includes field station (p. 12) 

Marine Issues—includes field trips, habitats, policy & volunteer programs (p. 13) 

Natural History—includes children’s books (p. 14) 

Networking—includes teacher certification & resource center (p. 14) 

Plants—includes native species & wildflowers (p. 15) 

Pollution—includes phosphates, radon & water (p.15) 

Recreation—includes biking, hiking, maps, safety & trails (p. 16) 

Recycling—includes campaigns (p. 17) 

Regulations—includes environmental law (p. 17) 

Schoolyard Ecology—includes outdoor activities & restoring habitats (p. 17) 

Solid Waste—see recycling (p. 17) & waste (p. 18) 

Sustainable Communities—includes development & waterfronts (p. 17) 

Trails—see recreation (p. 16) 

Transportation—see archaeology (p. 5), highways (p. 11) & recreation (p. 16) 

Waste—includes management, pollution & recycling (p. 18) 

Water Conservation—includes tips, restoration projects & water reuse (p. 19) 

Water Ecosystems—includes aquatic plants/wildlife & management (p. 20) 

Water Management—includes conservation activities, permitting & water wells (p. 21) 

Water Quality—includes aquifers & storm runoff (p. 22) 

Wetlands—includes maps (p. 22) 

Wildlife Education—includes camps, endangered species, & non-game species (p. 23)