KSPS PBS is committed to bridging educational gaps in our region by providing free learning resources directly to children and families in our highest needs communities through our school and community programs.
Land Acknowledgements have become more widespread in recent years in schools, conferences, and buildings. They are a great way to honor tribes and how they have taken care of the land through the present day.
The Klamath River Basin, specifically the river and the salmon, carry a significant purpose and ecological importance to nearby tribal groups. Learn about the cultural and ecological relationships between the river, the salmon, and the local tribes using tribal voices and art.
Learn how "Molly of Denali" can inspire families to talk about the similarities and differences that exist in our world and gain appreciation for other cultures.
Stay organized this school year using this editable teacher planner from PBS KIDS including a monthly calendar with timely resources aligned to early learning themes and skills for PreK-2 students.
"I love the work that I do. I care about the species we're working on, and I care about the habitat they live in." - Bart George, Wildlife Program Manager
Join KSPS PBS at the Liberty Park Library for the Learn & Grow Together Family and Community Learning (FCL) program! It is a series of 9 workshops that engage families in active, hands-on learning experiences that focus on Social and Emotional Learning.
Back to school can be a stressful – and exciting – time for parents and students. But have no fear, KSPS PBS is here to provide you with the resources and support you need to get you through a new year of school!
In this video, learn about trans activist Marsha P. Johnson and her impact on the LGBTQ Movement. Utilizing video, discussion questions, teaching tips, and examination of important terms to know, your students will gain a thorough understanding of Johnson’s goals as an activist and organizer—and her lasting impact on the LGBTQ movement.
This is a collection of educational resources from PBS LearningMedia to support educators and families while discussing issues pertaining to civil rights, protesting, Black history and historical individuals, past and current events, and more. These resources are free and open for all to use.
Resources for grades 6-12 students, educators, and caregivers to learn more about the history of systemic racism and its continued impact on the experience of being black in America.
Video and curriculum resources for teachers and students grades 4-12 students to learn explore the history and personal stories of Japanese American incarceration in the Inland Northwest, with the goal of ensuring that this important history is not forgotten or repeated in future generations.
CareerExploreNW is a community tool designed to help middle and high school students explore college and career pathways through job spotlight videos and an informational website.
At every stage of life, money plays an important role. We’ve teamed up with STCU to share how we can all handle these big moments with financial savvy. For more resources and financial tips, check out the link to learn more!
Based on the biography by Jim Kershner of the same name, KSPS's Carl Maxey: A Fighting Life is the inspiring life story of a man who changed attitudes about civil and gender rights in Eastern Washington. He was a tireless fighter for racial equality and justice on the state and national level
During WWII, almost the entire population of Japanese Americans on the West Coast were forcibly removed from their homes and incarcerated. Their only crime was looking like the enemy.
This collection features over 100 locally produced video and curriculum resources that support the teaching of history and culture of the Inland Northwest.
PBS LearningMedia is a digital educational platform that offers thousands of free video and curriculum resources aligned to state and national standards.
