Southern Environmental Center

The Southern Environmental Center was an educational outreach program founded in 1993 at Birmingham-Southern College. The executive director was Roald Hazelhoff.

The on-campus center, completed in 1998 in the college's former indoor pool area, included a 5,600-square foot interactive exhibit hall with a conference room and gift shop. The center also planned and constructed Ecoscape teaching gardens in various Birmingham neighborhoods.

EcoScapes

• Arlington-West End EcoScape, Cotton Avenue and 9th Street Southwest
• Brown Springs EcoScape, 73rd Street South and Oporto Avenue
• College Hills EcoScape, 700 8th Avenue West off Arkadelphia Road behind the McCoy Center for Community Services
• EcoFarm
• Hugh Kaul EcoScape, on the Birmingham-Southern College campus
• Greenwave EcoScape
• North Birmingham EcoScape, 2619 30th Avenue North
• Princeton BMC Healing Garden, 10th Street Southwest and Tuscaloosa Avenue, across from Princeton Towers
• Princeton BMC Sound Garden, at Princeton Baptist Medical Center Professional Building
• Riley-Travellick EcoScape, 3550 Park Avenue Southwest
• Samuelson EcoScape, 601 West Boulevard, at the Jefferson County Department of Health's Eastern Health Center
• Seven Springs EcoScape, 2000 Cleburn Avenue at Faith Apostolic Church in Powderly
• Sims Botanical Garden, 908 Highland Road in Edgewood
• Tarrant EcoScape, 1113 Ford Avenue in Tarrant
• Turkey Creek Nature Preserve, at the falls of Turkey Creek in Pinson

Former EcoScapes

• Woodlawn EcoScape, 58th Street North, adjacent to Grace Episcopal Church in Woodlawn

References

• Alexander, Kaylyn (April 15, 2014) "Reviving Stewardship: Roald Hazelhoff Inspires & Shapes Life-Long Environmental Care" MyGreenBirmingham.com

External links

• The EcoScape Program at bsc.edu/sec