Report Activities

After completing your activity, submit your photos* via the online Activity Reporting Form. We’ll review your submission and award your school points each month. Be sure you’ve signed up for the ELC first, or we may not be able to process your points.

Please make one submission for each activity completed. If you did an activity more than once (e.g., with different groups of students or for recurring events), you must submit each occurrence of the activity individually to get extra points.


School Activity Examples

Need some inspiration? Here are nine examples from participating schools. Remember, to earn points, sign up and fill out the Activity Reporting Form for each activity.

Incorporating art, math, and science observations to create nature-inspired chalk drawings. (School-created activity)

Incorporating art, math, and science observations to create nature-inspired chalk drawings. (School-created activity)

Exploring freshwater ecology at Grant Park. (School of Freshwater Sciences)

Exploring freshwater ecology at Grant Park. (School of Freshwater Sciences)

Students learned to use scientific instruments outside to collect data. Then they used the data and observations they collected to write a story. (Upham Woods & UW - Madison Division of Extension)

Students learned to use scientific instruments outside to collect data. Then they used the data and observations they collected to write a story. (Upham Woods & UW - Madison Division of Extension)

Engineering a solution to safely ship native plants in support of greenhouse fundraising activities. (School-created activity)

Engineering a solution to safely ship native plants in support of greenhouse fundraising activities. (School-created activity)

Exploring landforms and watersheds using the Virtual Water Table. (Reflo)

Exploring landforms and watersheds using the Virtual Water Table. (Reflo)

Students embrace the winter season to explore a nearby park and create giant snowmen. (School-created activity)

Students embrace the winter season to explore a nearby park and create giant snowmen. (School-created activity)

Learning how to test the water quality of Lake Michigan. (Discovery World)

Learning how to test the water quality of Lake Michigan. (Discovery World)

Collecting and investigating beach debris at a local park. (School of Freshwater Sciences)

Collecting and investigating beach debris at a local park. (School of Freshwater Sciences)

Young scientists explore the life found in a nearby stream. (Urban Ecology Center)

Young scientists explore the life found in a nearby stream. (Urban Ecology Center)


If you want to get reminded to submit your points on time, let us know and we can send you a little nudge every month.

Have questions about submitting activities?  Check out our FAQ page here!


*photo release statement:

By submitting photos to the EcoLiteracy Challenge you are giving consent to Reflo and the Green Schools Consortium of Milwaukee to use them solely for the purpose of sharing activity ideas on the EcoLiteracy Challenge website. You can withdraw this consent at any time by stating so in writing with the date and your signature.