Return to ROAR Home Page.
ROAR philosophy and corporate documents.
Focus on ethical non-motorized outdoor recreation.
Focus on ethical use of motorized and mechanized vehicles on both land and water.
A national network of field-classrooms linking students, teachers, and parents to their public lands.
An environmental education program designed for educators, parents and community leaders working with youth.
This program facilitates and promotes awareness, appreciation, knowledge and stewardship of water resources.
Wildlife focused education program for K-12 educators and their students.
Girl Scouts
Boy Scouts
Teaching and learning resources that can be downloaded free.
Web sites related to wildlife preservation, proper resource use and responsible recreation.
Photo's of wildlife preservation and conservation education program activities.
A collection of patches, pins, hats, etc. related to organizations and programs working to ensure responsible outdoor recreation.

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"Teaching Nature Awareness and Stewardship"

"A fisherman is one who loves the cry of gulls and mourning doves,
and notices deer who drink at daybreak at the water's brink."
-- Edgar A. Guest

 

Accomplishments for 2007

Volunteers taught 1,113 staff members at Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron New Mexico.  Their message will be shared with over 22,000 participants throughout the summer.

Youth staff taught participants at Teton High Adventure Base in Jackson, Wyoming.

ROAR prepared "Teaching Leave No Trace" for ages 11 and up not associated with the Boy Scouts.

ROAR prepared "Teaching Tread Lightly! and Leave No Trace to Ages 6 to 10"  for those not associate with the Boy Scouts.

The nature awareness and conservation message will reach approximately 44,400 people during 2007.

 

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Wildlife Photo

Our Mission:
Maintain access to public and private lands for recreation
through responsible use of the land and other natural resources.