National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service:  U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
Bryce Canyon National ParkEarly morning visitors at Bryce Point
view map
text size:largestlargernormal
printer friendly
Bryce Canyon National Park
Become an Official GEODETECTIVE
Geodetective patch showing a representation of an allosauros standing on a picture of the earth
NPS
GEODETECTIVE Patch

To become a GEODETECTIVE is an honor. It means you have improved your understanding of the world around you. You know the names of different landforms, processes that created those landforms and understand the importance of the planet you live on.

To show your membership in the program you will receive an official patch just like the one shown to the left. Requirements for membership are listed below.

 

Things needed to be completed by children before they qualify to be a GEODETECTIVE:

  • Learn at least three new things about geology and tell them to a teacher or on a test.
  • Have a teacher contact Bryce Canyon's Education Outreach Coordinator to send the teacher the patch to be presented to you.
  • Have as much fun using the activities as possible while learning about Earth's history and composition.
 

Click this link to be taken to the main kid's page for each of the GEODETECTIVE lessons. Explore them all and follow the directions on this page (above) to receive a cool patch.

Have fun LEARNING about Bryce Canyon and the Planet Earth!!!

 

Our address:

Education Outreach Specialist
Bryce Canyon National Park
PO Box 640201
Bryce UT 84764-0201

or

Email us

Main entrance sign with Interpretation staff  

Did You Know?
Bryce Canyon, first designated Bryce Canyon National Monument on June 8, 1923; reached National Park status on September 15, 1928.
more...

Last Updated: June 06, 2007 at 14:14 EST