Category: Women in STEM

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Kyyio Cecil-Raditz: Science at Point Bonita YMCA

September 2015 For this month’s spotlight, we’re introducing a community member that we admire for their commitment science education.  Kyyio Cecil-Raditz does it all! As Program Director of Point Bonita YMCA’s Outdoor Education and Wellness Program, Kyyio takes on many roles including hiring, mentoring, and supervising her naturalist staff, being a liaison to participating teachers, developing curriculum, writing grants, and even teaching in the […]

Partner Spotlights

You Can’t Keep Hayley Usedom Away from the Water

December 2014      For this month’s spotlight, we’re introducing a community member that we admire for their innovations in science education. Hayley Usedom fell in love with marine science at young age. Whenever she would visit family in Salinas, they would head out to tide pools. “I would always be playing outdoors in the mud and water; I would […]

Partner Spotlights

Community Resources for Science
1611 San Pablo Avenue, Suite 10 B
Berkeley, CA 94702

 

Phone: (510) 527-5212
Fax: (510) 527-5216
Email: community@crscience.org
EIN: 94-3262587

 

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The mission of CRS is to empower teachers and STEM professionals serving schools in historically marginalized communities to activate TK-8 students’ curiosity about the world, foster critical thinking, and inspire children to imagine future career pathways. We envision a community of educators, scientists, families and partners working together to build school cultures that equip all children to explore the world around them and build the skills needed to become innovators, problem solvers, environmental stewards, life-long learners and leaders. CRS leads a dynamic network, fostering relationships and collaborations that leverage expertise and resources to transform science teaching and learning toward greater equity, opportunity, and success for all students.

 

Our goal is simple: help teachers give students more opportunities to “do science” – to ask questions, test ideas, get their hands on real science activities. We need to inspire the next generation of thinkers, makers, problem solvers, and leaders!