The Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club is a hands-on educational partnership between Benjamin Logan Schools and the Logan County Land Trust, designed to connect students with the natural world through environmental education, outdoor exploration, conservation projects, and real-world scientific experiences.
For students in grades four and above, the Environmental Science Club provides opportunities to move beyond the classroom and experience science, agriculture, ecology, conservation, and stewardship firsthand. Through weekly programs, field experiences, guest speakers, restoration projects, and outdoor activities, students develop a deeper understanding of the environment and the important role they play in caring for it.
The club has become one of the Logan County Land Trust’s most impactful educational initiatives, helping inspire the next generation of environmental stewards while strengthening students’ connection to the land and natural resources around them.
The Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club is built around active, hands-on learning experiences that encourage students to explore, observe, question, and engage with the environment directly.
Students regularly participate in activities such as:
Programs are designed to help students understand how ecosystems function while building confidence, teamwork, leadership, and problem-solving skills.
One of the unique strengths of the Environmental Science Club is its ability to combine science education with real-world environmental stewardship. Students are not only learning concepts, they are actively contributing to projects that improve and support local ecosystems.
Throughout the year, members may:
These experiences help students better understand the importance of protecting natural resources while creating lasting memories and connections to the outdoors.
The Environmental Science Club is supported through the collaboration of dedicated educators, volunteers, conservationists, and community organizations committed to environmental education in Logan County.
The club is directed through the partnership of:
Guest speakers regularly include professionals from organizations such as:
These partnerships allow students to learn directly from experts working in environmental science, conservation, wildlife management, agriculture, and natural resource stewardship.
The goal of the Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club extends far beyond science lessons. The program is designed to help students:
Whether studying microscopic organisms under a microscope, planting pollinator gardens, learning about migratory birds, or exploring local woodlands, students gain experiences that help shape their understanding of the world around them.
Below are stories, updates, projects, field experiences, educational activities, and community partnerships connected to the Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club. These articles document the club’s ongoing journey and highlight the incredible work being done by students, educators, volunteers, and community partners throughout the year.
Another successful school year comes to an end for the graduates of the after school Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club. As we say “so long” until next year we reflect on this year’s
Today marked the 56th observance of Earth Day, a global movement that began in 1970 to raise awareness of environmental challenges and inspire action. What started as a grassroots effort has grown into
Each spring, Logan County welcomes back some very special visitors—and this year is no exception. As the phrase “Bem-Vindo de Volta” (Portuguese for welcome back) suggests, the return of migratory birds from South
There’s a new addition to campus at the Ohio Hi-Point Career Center (OHP)—and it’s for the birds… in the best way possible! Through a partnership with the Logan County Land Trust, OHP has
Cycles of freezing and thawing are responsible for one of the sweetest treats nature has to offer. The WorldAtlas ranks Ohio 8th in Maple Syrup production for 2026 at 65,000 gallons just behind
The Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club continues to expand students’ understanding of the many professions and responsibilities connected to caring for our environment. Each week brings new opportunities to explore real-world conservation work—and