CAL-WOOD EDUCATION CENTER
Cal-Wood strives to grow the diversity and number of people who experience nature and the Colorado mountains through our environmental education programs.
Cal-Wood Creates Deeper Connections
We are grateful to be grantees of the Parks for All Grant through Hydro Flask and appreciate the video they created.
Parks For All is Hydro Flask's way of sharing its love for green spaces, and ensuring these special places get the attention and protection they deserve. As of January 2024, Parks For All has supported 241 nonprofits by contributing over $3.7 million and donating more than 96,348 Hydro Flask bottles to its grantees.
WE'RE HIRING
We're hiring across many of our departments and we would love to have you join our team!
Cal-Wood Education Center believes that diversity—encompassing race, ethnicity, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, ability, and socioeconomic status—enhances our ability to engage with the diverse communities we serve. We strive to reflect this diversity within our team and our programming, ensuring that all voices are heard and valued.
We welcome applicants who are passionate about environmental education and committed to promoting equity and inclusion in our field. By working together, we can inspire a deeper understanding of our environment and create a more sustainable future for all. Join us in building a vibrant, inclusive community dedicated to environmental education and advocacy.
SCHOOL PROGRAMS
Our school programs at Cal-Wood offer students an immersive, hands-on learning experience in nature.
Through engaging field-based exploration, students connect with the natural environment, build strong bonds with their peers, and gain a deeper understanding of the world around them. Our programs inspire curiosity, foster personal growth, and create unforgettable experiences in the great outdoors.
Interested in having your school join us?
VOLUNTEER
Volunteers are integral to Cal-Wood's stewardship, restoration and operation. We have a range of volunteer opportunities including wildfire restoration, trail building and maintenance, and other natural resource projects including planting willows to help minimize soil erosion and deposits in the creek, fixing hay bales, and seeding grass.
