Trinity Lutheran School in Fremont was among the schools that attended the Nebraska Children's Groundwater Festival. The free educational event brought students together for a day of hands-on learning focused on Nebraska’s groundwater resources and the importance of conservation.
Megan Grimes, NARD
Students from Trinity Lutheran School in Fremont attended the Nebraska Children's Groundwater Festival on May 12 in Grand Island. The 800 fifth-grade students who attended rotated through six in-depth learning sessions led by natural resource professionals, educators, agencies, universities, nonprofits and volunteers from across the state.
Eight hundred fifth-grade students representing 23 schools from across Nebraska gathered in Grand Island on Tuesday, May 12, for the annual Nebraska Children’s Groundwater Festival hosted by the Central Platte Natural Resources District at Central Community College and College Park.
Eight hundred fifth-grade students representing 23 schools from across Nebraska, including St. Anthony Catholic School in Columbus, gathered in Grand Island on Tuesday, May 12, 2026, for the annual Nebraska Children’s Groundwater Festival hosted by the Central Platte Natural Resources District at Central Community College and College Park.
The Nebraska Children's Groundwater Festival brought students together for a day of hands-on learning focused on Nebraska’s groundwater resources and the importance of conservation. Students from St. Michael's Catholic School in Albion were among the 800 students in attendance.
Trinity Lutheran School in Fremont was among the schools that attended the Nebraska Children's Groundwater Festival. The free educational event brought students together for a day of hands-on learning focused on Nebraska’s groundwater resources and the importance of conservation.
Students from Trinity Lutheran School in Fremont attended the Nebraska Children's Groundwater Festival on May 12 in Grand Island. The 800 fifth-grade students who attended rotated through six in-depth learning sessions led by natural resource professionals, educators, agencies, universities, nonprofits and volunteers from across the state.
Eight hundred fifth-grade students representing 23 schools from across Nebraska, including St. Anthony Catholic School in Columbus, gathered in Grand Island on Tuesday, May 12, 2026, for the annual Nebraska Children’s Groundwater Festival hosted by the Central Platte Natural Resources District at Central Community College and College Park.
The Nebraska Children's Groundwater Festival brought students together for a day of hands-on learning focused on Nebraska’s groundwater resources and the importance of conservation. Students from St. Michael's Catholic School in Albion were among the 800 students in attendance.
