Hiteon Elementary Green Team

The Hiteon Elementary Green Team is a group of 4th and 5th grade students passionate about environmental sustainability and their community. The students co-create the yearly curriculum, covering issues including renewable energy, ocean plastic, urban and invasive ecologies, climate and environmental justice, conservation science, and anything else that they’re interested in! 

Any 4th or 5th grade student that wishes to join can fill in the application form (provided in class) at the beginning of the school year. 

The Green Team planning committee is looking for volunteers that have any expertise or interest in environmental  sustainability, environmental science, conservation science, and anything else. Please contact the Green Team planning committee at greenteam@hiteonptc.org.

If you need to advise us to a change in your child’s dismissal plans, please email us at greenteam@hiteonptc.org

 

Green Team Meeting and Hiteon PTC Calendar

Green Team 2024-2025 meeting schedule is as follows:

October 18, November 15, December 13, January 10, February 7, March 7, April 11, and May 9.

REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE APRIL CAMPAIGN

The Hiteon Green team ran a Reduce Reuse Recycle campaign for the month of April. These “ads” were shown during the morning announcements to increase Hiteon Elementary’s knowledge on how to recycle correctly in school. 
 
Click on the image to watch the Hiteon Green Team’s ads!

The Hiteon Green Team Went to the Science Fair Expo!

student and adult at the Science Fair Expo in 2023.
The Hiteon Community learn about freshwater conservation.

Less than 0.3% of the planet’s water is accessible freshwater. And that water isn’t equitably available to all. 

So SAVE IT, DON’T WASTE IT!
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For more information: greenteam@hiteonptc.org

The Green Team meets on Kalapuya ilihi, the traditional indigenous homeland of the Kalapuyan people who have cared for these lands since time immemorial. In our work around community and sustainability, we view these traditional stewards of the Tualatin Valley as models for us in honoring the land, water and creatures of our home, and pledge to respect their enduring relationship, historical and ongoing, with their traditional territories.