Contact Us

Environmental Studies Center
2985 Osprey Trail
Longwood, Florida 32750
Phone: 407-320-0467
Fax: 407-320-0469



     

Environmental Studies Center



Please Save the Mud Walk!
Due to a significant funding reduction in operating money, the Environmental Studies Center is in danger of closing. Your donation to the Seminole County Public Schools Environmental Studies Center will preserve the two-day Mud Walk program, a unique educational opportunity for all fifth grade students, as well as an opportunity for first grade students to attend a one-day, custom designed program for our young learners. Students who participate in the Mud Walk and grade one program learn first hand about Florida's unique ecosystem and are provided with hands-on experiences that develop a deeper understanding of Florida's Next Generation Sunshine State Standards.

 To pay by credit card, debit card or paypal click here

or
Please make checks payable to:
The Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools-Environmental Studies Center
Mail to: The Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools
400 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773

 Thank you for doing your part to Save the Mud Walk!

Click Here for the Environmental Studies Center

Sponsorship Brochure


If the School Board decides to close  the Environmental Center and/or the  Student Museum, donations (net of any fees) identifiable to a specific donor will be returned to the donor.


Environmental Studies Center - 2985 Osprey Trail - Longwood, Florida 32750
407-320-0467 - 407-320-0469 fax


The Environmental Studies Center is a Seminole County Public Schools facility. Located in Soldier’s Creek Park, part of Spring Hammock Preserve, a partnership between the School Board and Seminole County Government creates a unity that benefits school programs and the general community.

The Center is best known for the traditional fifth grade MudWalk; a unique field trip that allows students to explore and investigate habitats that are part of the Lake Jesup wetlands and St. John’s River watershed. The Natural History Museum, located in the Patricia Burkett Building, and surrounding pavilions provide outdoor classrooms for scheduled field trips during the school week.

Soldier’s Creek Park trails and boardwalks wind through five natural habitats to a spectacular view of Lake Jesup. The Park is open daily to the public from sunrise to sunset.