• Parks Canada has plenty of resources for kids to teach them about many aspects of Canadian National Parks. There are games and activities on a variety of subjects such as how to stay safe around bears to protecting animals in parks across the country.

• Youth from across the world are currently drafting a Youth Accord for Biodiversity to be presented to International leaders at the Convention of the Parties, (COP), in Japan, October 2010. Visit the website for information on how you can become involved.

• This comprehensive site calls itself a Kid's Guide to Dog Care. It has plenty of information about choosing, caring for and training a dog. Lots of instructional videos, gift guides and teacher resources are included.

• This new site from the Royal SPCA in Great Britain has lots of quizzes, drag and drop activities, videos, interactive stories and more. Different sections cover animals' needs, pet care, finding the right home for animals, and other topics - all presented in a colourful and fun manner.

• Cats allowed outdoors face a host of hazards ranging from automobile accidents to poisoning to disease. Domestic cats, even those that are well fed, instinctively hunt birds and are responsible for killing millions of songbirds every day in North America.

• HorseFun is all about kids and horses. You'll find lots of horsey quizzes, puzzles and games, plus stories and poems, brain teasers and mind benders. There's plenty of information on horse breeds, horse care and hand hints on handling and riding - all in language that kids can understand. They can also test their horse knowledge, sign up for HorseFunFacts, o send in horse stories and poems.

• Journey North engages students in a global study of wildlife migration and seasonal change. K-12 students share their own field observations with classmates across North America. They track the spring and fall migration patterns of monarch butterflies, robins, hummingbirds, whooping cranes, gray whales, bald eagles and other birds and mammals; the budding of plants; changing sunlight; and other natural events. Find migration maps, pictures, standards-based lesson plans, activities and information to help students make local observations and fit them into a global context.

• Kids of all ages can flip through this eBook, a new electronic educational tool. There's something for everyone-puzzles for students, resources for teachers, and tips and information for anyone interested in bears. earn about what they eat, what they do and how we can all be bear wise and bear safe.

• What are Moon Bears and why do they need help? Find out at this great new site for kids and their teachers. Many Asiatic Black Bears are kept in cages in order to get bile from their gall bladders for traditional medicine and cosmetic products. This website addresses serious issues in a hopeful way and includes games, quizzes and suggestions for how kids can help.

Floe

• Befriend a baby polar bear and help him out by answering questions about everyday lifestyle choices that protect or harm the environment. See a graphic depiction of how your carbon footprint contributes to global warming, and how much carbon emissions can be decreased by choosing more environmentally-friendly alternatives.

• Roots & Shoots is the Jane Goodall Institute's global network of youth taking action to make the world a better place. The Roots & Shoots program is about making positive change happen - for our communities, for animals and for the environment. With thousands of young people in almost 100 countries, the Roots & Shoots global network connects youth of all ages who share a desire to help make our world a better place.

• Trout Unlimited Canada's Yellow Fish Road™ Program is a nation-wide environmental education initiative. Since 1991, thousands of Canadians have learned about water pollution and the impact it has on the health of the local waterbody.  The website has teaching resources available for download.

• Youth from across the world are currently drafting a Youth Accord for Biodiversity to be presented to International leaders at the Convention of the Parties, (COP), in Japan, October 2010. Visit the website for information on how you can become involved.

• A Green Hour is time for unstructured play and interaction with the natural world. Today's kids spend far less time outside than their parents did. For many of them, tweets are not bird calls but 140-word sound bites. Wii, the electronic game, has replaced "wheee!" -- the squeal of delight. The Green hour website provides inspiration and tools to make outdoor time a priority.

• Roots & Shoots is the Jane Goodall Institute's global network of youth taking action to make the world a better place. The Roots & Shoots program is about making positive change happen - for our communities, for animals and for the environment. With thousands of young people in almost 100 countries, the Roots & Shoots global network connects youth of all ages who share a desire to help make our world a better place.