Open esylvan opened 7 years ago
http://www.gbif.org/ might be one source. Lots of biodiversity data...but I've never really tried to access with grades 5-11.
Also https://www.inaturalist.org/ data goes to GBIF. I have used iNaturalist with teens where they do their own queries. Relatively user friendly and teens seem to like it
One of my fellow Chicago sprinters @PriyaDoIT just passed along these Chicago-based resources
https://data.cityofchicago.org/browse?category=Environment+%26+Sustainable+Development
Plus national EPA data Chicago complied
https://www.cityofchicago.org/city/en/sites/climatechange/home.html
@dbild This is all great thank you. We are pretty familiar with iNaturalist but I didn't know about the national EPA data that Chicago compiled. And the Chicago specific data will be helpful later this summer when we run a professional development for STEM teachers in that area. Great!
Leave a comment on this issue if you have suggestions for existing open data sources ODOM might use. Include details about metadata, how you would use the data, and any research questions you think are interesting to address with it. Data sources could include environmental, civic data or anything else. We are particularly interested in data that would feel relevant to educators and learners in grades 5-11.