about
How many Instructors are in each classroom?
Instructor teams consist of four to five volunteers per
classroom. This allows us to split into smaller groups for
activities and experiments, facilitating personal interaction and
direct youth-to-youth mentorship.
Are EENG instructors trained before entering the classroom?
Yes, all EENG instructors are interviewed and screened before
being selected to teach. Once accepted, volunteers undergo an
in-depth training program to ensure they are fully prepared to
effectively manage in any class setting.
Are all EENG instructors Environmental Studies majors?
EENG instructors’ major in a vast range of disciplines from
engineering to art. There is a great diversity of learning styles
in every classroom and to obtain the greatest connection with
all participants we make sure to enroll our teams with
instructors majoring in a variety of concentrations.
Does EENG accept instructors outside of college age volunteers?
EENG only accepts college volunteer instructors as we feel the
youth-to-youth connection with college students promotes an
aspiration for higher education.
Does EENG plan to expand to other grade levels?
EENG currently has no plans to expand beyond 1st and 2nd grade. We feel that children ages 6 to 8 are at
the ideal stage of development for an environmental education program of this nature, and have
therefore opted to develop our campaign outward rather than upward.
What is your non-profit Employer Identification Number (EIN)?
27-0659313
How do I donate to EENG?
Donating is quick and easy. Just click the “donate” tab above, then follow the easy PayPal instructions to
support our cause!
Do you accept material donations?
Yes, but first please email info@eengonline.org us a description of the donation you would like to make to
ensure we can put your contribution to good use.
I need a copy of your Tax Exemption Status/501(c)(3) documentation. Where can I find it?
You can download our federal tax exemption letter here.
How do I found my own nonprofit?
We applaud and support the goals of others in their efforts to
make the world a better place. While our founder, Ryland King,
would like to provide personal guidance for your efforts, there
are already too many demands on his time. You are
encouraged to perform your own research and seek legal
advice as you proceed. Two suggested readings are: How to
Form a Nonprofit Corporation by Anthony Mancuso and
Starting & Managing a Nonprofit Organization: A Legal Guide by
Bruce Hopkins. Best of luck as you embark on your journey.
