1 min read





BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS competed May 15 in the 2013 southwest regional Envirothon competition at Camp Hinds in Raymond. Two teams from Trent Hutchinson’s environmental science class ranked in the top five out of the 12 teams competing. Together, the two teams brought home first and fifth place honors. The firstplace team consisted of Cody Buchheit, Adam Jarosz, Makayla Drouin, Miranda Dumont and team captain Katelyn Cunningham. The fifth-place team consisted of Ryan Bolack, Michelle Richards, Tyler Woestman, Lauren Kimball and team captain Tyler Ames. Pictured are, back row: Ryan Bolack; middle row: Hutchinson, Buchheit, Ames, Woestman and then-Principal Art Abelmann; front Row: Cunningham, Drouin, Dumont and Richards. Jarosz is not pictured. Envirothon is a state and nationwide natural resource problem-solving competition for grades 9-12. Students compete outdoors in five natural resource areas: aquatics, forestry, wildlife, soils, and a current national environmental issue. Regional and state competitions are held each spring, and the top Maine team qualifies for the Canon North American Envirothon finals — an opportunity to compete against teams from across the United States and Canada.
BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS competed May 15 in the 2013 southwest regional Envirothon competition at Camp Hinds in Raymond. Two teams from Trent Hutchinson’s environmental science class ranked in the top five out of the 12 teams competing. Together, the two teams brought home first and fifth place honors. The firstplace team consisted of Cody Buchheit, Adam Jarosz, Makayla Drouin, Miranda Dumont and team captain Katelyn Cunningham. The fifth-place team consisted of Ryan Bolack, Michelle Richards, Tyler Woestman, Lauren Kimball and team captain Tyler Ames. Pictured are, back row: Ryan Bolack; middle row: Hutchinson, Buchheit, Ames, Woestman and then-Principal Art Abelmann; front Row: Cunningham, Drouin, Dumont and Richards. Jarosz is not pictured. Envirothon is a state and nationwide natural resource problem-solving competition for grades 9-12. Students compete outdoors in five natural resource areas: aquatics, forestry, wildlife, soils, and a current national environmental issue. Regional and state competitions are held each spring, and the top Maine team qualifies for the Canon North American Envirothon finals — an opportunity to compete against teams from across the United States and Canada.

Comments are not available on this story. Read more about why we allow commenting on some stories and not on others.