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Point Isabel students join state land stewardship ambassador program
Summary
Point Isabel staff reported two juniors were selected for a 15-member Land Stewardship Ambassador cohort; staff described program activities, a $400–$500 stipend and a series of sessions focused on conservation, civic engagement and career pathways.
District staff introduced the Land Stewardship Ambassador program and recognized two Point Isabel students selected for the cohort of 15 juniors from the region. Superintendent Selena Scott said the program aims "to increase awareness of land stewardship principles, promote civic engagement in today's youth, and inspire students to obtain careers that support land stewardship."
Students who attended described an educational museum overnight and lessons on conservation, endangered species and public speaking. Staff said the cohort completes 10 sessions during the year and receives a stipend upon completion (described in the presentation as $400–$500). The district framed the selection as competitive: "you are two of 15 out of the entire county," a staff member told the students, noting the program seeks leaders and will connect participants to regional land stewardship opportunities.
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