Jump to content
Join the Alien Search, login or register FREE on Aliens and Space Forum
Members Can Post Anonymously On This Site

I am Artemis: Eric Bordelon

NASA

By NASA
in NASA

 Share

Recommended Posts

  • Publishers
NASA Mentor

NASA

Posted
  • Publishers
Posted
Eric Bordelon, a multimedia specialist at Michoud Assembly Facility, stands in front of a weld confidence article that forms part of the liquid oxygen tank for the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket’s exploration upper stage.
Eric Bordelon, a multimedia specialist at NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans, stands in front of a weld confidence article that forms part of the liquid oxygen tank for the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket’s future exploration upper stage.
NASA/Steven Seipel

As a child, Eric Bordelon had posters of the space shuttle in his room. Now, he takes photos and video for NASA as a multimedia specialist at NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans. Known as NASA’s Rocket Factory, the site is where structures for NASA’s Apollo, shuttle, and now, NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System) rocket and Orion spacecraft are produced for Artemis missions.

Bordelon joined the NASA team in 2007 working with the external tank program for the space shuttle at Michoud. One of Bordelon’s favorite aspects of the job is being a part of the storytelling involving Michoud’s rich history, including documenting the facility transition from the Space Shuttle Program to the SLS Program.

“Many people don’t realize that Michoud has been around since the 40s and NASA has been here since the 60s,” Bordelon said. “A part of my job I really love is meeting and taking photos of the people working behind the scenes on the rocket. They’re turning bolts, welding, spraying foam, and are artists in their own way. One of my goals is to learn what each of these people do, so I can help tell their stories.”

Bordelon grew up in Destrehan, Louisiana, a suburb of New Orleans, and initially dreamed about being a sound recording engineer. He attended Loyola University New Orleans where he studied music business but soon after went to work for a print shop. During his time there, he met several photographers and soon picked up a new hobby: photography. He purchased his first digital camera in 2005 and started taking photos around New Orleans. When the job at NASA opened, he decided to see if that hobby could turn into a career.

Fast forward to 2022: That young boy with space posters on his wall grew up to be a part of the Artemis Generation. Though he had been capturing how rockets came together for years at Michoud, Bordelon had not seen a launch. That changed in 2022 with Artemis I. Not only did Bordelon watch his first launch at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, but he also photographed and documented it for NASA.

“I watched this powerful rocket’s core stage be built at Michoud,” Bordelon said. “When I first saw the SLS rocket fully assembled with Orion atop, sitting on the launch pad ready for its inaugural flight for Artemis I, I had to pause, take a minute, and revel in just how amazing it was to be a small part of that.”

During Artemis I launch activities in 2022, he captured a stunning photo of the Sun behind the SLS rocket as a Florida storm rolled in. The photo – with its purple, pink, and orange hues – was selected for one of NASA’s “Picture of the Year” awards.

Read other I am Artemis features.

Corinne Beckinger
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.
256.544.0034
corinne.m.beckinger@nasa.gov

View the full article

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
 Share
Go to topic listing

  • Similar Topics

    • NASA
      Artemis II Orion Spacecraft Undergoes Testing
      By NASA
      Teams with NASA and Lockheed Martin prepare to conduct testing on NASA’s Orion spacecraft on Thursday, Nov. 7, 2024, in the altitude chamber inside the Neil A. Armstrong Operations and Checkout building at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Lockheed Martin/David Wellendorf Teams lifted NASA’s Orion spacecraft for the Artemis II test flight out of the Final Assembly and System Testing cell and moved it to the altitude chamber to complete further testing on Nov. 6 inside the Neil A. Armstrong Operations and Checkout building at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
      Engineers returned the spacecraft to the altitude chamber, which simulates deep space vacuum conditions, to complete the remaining test requirements and provide additional data to augment data gained during testing earlier this summer.
      The Artemis II test flight will be NASA’s first mission with crew under the Artemis campaign, sending NASA astronauts Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Reid Wiseman, as well as CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy Hansen, on a 10-day journey around the Moon and back.
      Image credit: Lockheed Martin/David Wellendorf
      View the full article
    • NASA
      I Am Artemis: Joe Vermette
      By NASA
      NASA HLS (Human Landing System) Program strategic communicator and U.S. Navy Reservist Public Affairs Officer Joe Vermette brings a wealth of public service to Artemis communication activities. NASA/Ken Hall Coming from a Navy family, Vermette was inspired to military service by the example of his brother, uncles and father, who admired President John Kennedy’s call to land on the Moon and for citizens to do what they can for our country. Photo courtesy Joe Vermette While some stand on the sidelines and witness history, others are destined to play a part in it. And then there are those who document it, bringing the people, the action, the images, the words, and the personalities to the world. U. S. Navy Reservist Public Affairs Officer and program strategic communicator for NASA’s HLS (Human Landing System) Joe Vermette stands at the nexus of all three.
      Spurred to action to serve his country by the events of September 11, 2001; veteran of numerous overseas deployments with the Navy, and responsible for communicating NASA’s return to the Moon through the Artemis campaign, Vermette has played a part in history while he communicates humanity’s greatest endeavors to the world.
      Vermette joined NASA in August 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, coming from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), where he was a regional communications director. Right off the bat, he rose to the challenge of learning about space exploration, Artemis, and communicating the new way the HLS Program would work with commercial providers for Moon landing services,  rather than specifying spacecraft to be built.
      “I was used to being right in the middle of the action,” Vermette said. “The pandemic challenged me to work in a new way. At the same time, NASA and HLS were working in a new way, having just brought on our first commercial provider, SpaceX,” he said. In May 2023, the HLS Program brought on a second commercial provider, Blue Origin, for human landing services.
      After earning a degree in military history with a minor in communications from Florida State University, Vermette worked as a video journalist and spot writer for CNN. But it was the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, that really shaped his career in government service. “Three weeks later, I went down to the recruiting office and began the process of joining the military. I saw an opportunity to help the country in the best capacity I could,” Vermette said.
      Since then, his career has been dotted by active deployments, from the Middle East to Europe to stateside; onboard Navy ships, at U.S. Central Command, at U. S. Special Operations Command, and more.
      NASA’s HLS Program and Artemis have benefitted from Vermette’s experience and steady hand helping guide strategic communications since 2020. He recently answered the call to active duty again but intends to return to NASA once his military obligations are fulfilled.
      “NASA is a different world than the military or disaster response. But I’ve been fortunate enough to see – and communicate about – government success stories in all three arenas, Vermette said. “Seeing NASA put astronauts on the Moon again will be the best ‘mission complete’ I could have.”
      With Artemis, NASA will explore more of the Moon than ever before, learn how to live and work away from home, and prepare for future human exploration of the Red Planet. NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System) rocket, exploration ground systems, and Orion spacecraft, along with the human landing system, next-generation spacesuits, Gateway lunar space station, and future rovers are NASA’s foundation for deep space exploration.
      For more on HLS, visit: 
      https://www.nasa.gov/humans-in-space/human-landing-system
      Corinne Beckinger 
      Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala. 
      256.544.0034  
      corinne.m.beckinger@nasa.gov 
      View the full article
    • NASA
      NASA Stennis Plants Artemis Moon Tree
      By NASA
      3 min read
      Preparations for Next Moonwalk Simulations Underway (and Underwater)
      NASA employees plant an Artemis Moon Tree at NASA’s Stennis Space Center on Oct. 29 to celebrate NASA’s successful Artemis I mission as the agency prepares for a return around the Moon with astronauts on Artemis II. NASA/Danny Nowlin A tree-planting ceremony at NASA’s Stennis Space Center on Oct. 29 celebrated NASA’s successful Artemis I mission as the agency prepares for a return around the Moon with astronauts on Artemis II.
      “We already have a thriving Moon Tree from the Apollo years onsite,” NASA Stennis Director John Bailey said. “It is exciting to add trees for our new Artemis Generation as it continues the next great era of human space exploration.”
      NASA’s Office of STEM Engagement Next Gen STEM Project partnered with U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service to fly five species of tree seeds aboard the Orion spacecraft during the successful uncrewed Artemis I test flight in 2022 as part of a national STEM Engagement and conservation education initiative. 
      The Artemis Moon Tree species included sweetgums, loblolly pines, sycamores, Douglas-firs, and giant sequoias. The seeds from the first Artemis mission have been nurtured by the USDA into seedlings to be a source of inspiration for the Artemis Generation.
      The Moon Tree education initiative is rooted in the legacy of Apollo 14 Moon Tree seeds flown in lunar orbit over 50 years ago by the late Stuart Roosa, a NASA astronaut and Mississippi Coast resident.
      NASA Stennis and the NASA Shared Services Center (NSSC), located at the site, planted companion trees during the Oct. 29 ceremony. Bailey and NSSC Executive Director Anita Harrell participated in a joint planting ceremony attended by a number of employees from each entity.
      The American sweetgum trees are the second and third Moon Trees at the south Mississippi site. In 2004, ASTRO CAMP participants planted a sycamore Moon Tree to honor the 35th anniversary of Apollo 11 and the first lunar landing on July 20, 1969.
      The road to space for both Apollo 14 and Artemis I went through Mississippi. Until 1970, NASA Stennis test fired first, and second stages of the Saturn V rockets used for Apollo.
      NASA Stennis now tests all the RS-25 engines powering Artemis missions to the Moon and beyond. Prior to Artemis I, NASA Stennis tested the SLS (Space Launch System) core stage and its four RS-25 engines.
      The Artemis Moon Trees have found new homes in over 150 communities and counting since last spring, and each of the 10 NASA centers also will plant one.
      As the tree grows at NASA Stennis, so, too, does anticipation for the first crewed mission with Artemis II. Four astronauts will venture around the Moon on NASA’s path to establishing a long-term presence at the Moon for science and exploration.
      The flight will test NASA’s foundational human deep space exploration capabilities – the SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft – for the first time with astronauts.
      Explore More NASA Stennis Image Articles View the full article
    • NASA
      I am Artemis: Lane Polak
      By NASA
      Lane Polak is a technical writer for NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System), where he is responsible for creating content that raises public awareness of NASA and specifically SLS.NASA/Samuel Lott Growing up, Lane Polak didn’t have much interest in space. Instead, he was busy writing stories, doodling, or riding his skateboard. He later dreamed of becoming an author but also considered stepping into the arena as an American Gladiator.
      After earning a degree in communications with a minor in English from the University of Alabama in Huntsville, Polak chose to embrace his passion for storytelling and continued his path toward technical writing.
      Fast forward 14 years and Polak is now a technical writer for NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System); a dream he never knew he had. In his current role at the agency’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, he is responsible for creating content that raises public awareness of NASA and specifically SLS. He also assists with outreach programs and supports exhibits, but it’s the opportunity to engage with the community, especially children, that he finds most rewarding.
      “I believe a child’s development is one of the most amazing wonders in this world,” Polak said. “As a father, I love watching my two boys progress and learn new things, but I’ve always had a passion for helping children take their own giant leaps. That’s another great thing about creating – there is always a new idea to build on and explore.”
      One way Polak has made his mark with the agency is through a series of children’s books designed to inspire the youngest members of the Artemis Generation. His first book, “Hooray for SLS!”, invites young readers on a journey to learn all about the SLS Moon rocket. With catchy writing and colorful illustrations, he captures the wonder of space exploration, making learning about the Artemis campaign both fun and engaging. It’s a celebration of curiosity and adventure, showing children just how exciting the journey to the Moon and Mars can be.
      Working with NASA has transformed Polak’s perspective on collaboration and the power of storytelling in science. “After just a few months at NASA, I found myself completely captivated by space and the incredible projects and opportunities unfolding daily,” he said. “Being part of the Artemis Generation isn’t just a job for me; it’s a privilege. I have the opportunity to inspire future generations while contributing to humanity’s quest for deep space exploration. One of the many things my position allows me to do is help others see the scale of this amazing agency, all the work people are doing, and that there truly is a place for anyone here.”
      Outside of work, Polak stays busy coaching youth sports, mountain biking, and spending quality time with his family. He and his wife Emily also enjoy buying and selling vintage clothing. Whether it’s creating new stories for kids or finding the next great idea to explore, he embraces the endless possibilities of creation.
      Read other I am Artemis features.
      View the full article
    • NASA
      Artemis I Moon Tree Stewards
      By NASA
      8 min read
      Preparations for Next Moonwalk Simulations Underway (and Underwater)
      Artemis I Moon Tree seedlings continue to find new homes with schools, museums, libraries, universities, and community organizations across the contiguous United States. An open call to NASA’s Artifacts Module in Fall, 2023 welcomed over 1000 organization submissions, which were reviewed and ranked by a joint USDA Forest Service and NASA panel.
      Final recipient selection and seedling assignments for each cycle are informed by rank and region, and subject to a limited inventory of trees germinated from each of the five species of seeds flown aboard Artemis I in 2022. Recipient selection and seedling distribution follows four cycles: Spring 2024, Fall 2024, Spring 2025, and Fall 2025.
      Spring 2024 Artemis I Moon Tree Stewards
      Alabama
      Fairfield City Schools – Fairfield High Preparatory School Fairfield AL American Sweetgum
      Meridianville Middle School Hazel Green AL Loblolly Pine
      Pioneer Museum of Alabama Troy AL Loblolly Pine
      Troy University Arboretum Troy AL Loblolly Pine
      Arkansas
      Baxter County Library Mountain Home AR American Sweetgum
      Arizona
      University of Arizona – Lunar and Planetary Laboratory (LPL) Tucson AZ American Sweetgum
      California
      Forestr.org Castro Valley CA Sequoia
      Girl Scout Troop 7574 Dana Point CA Sequoia
      Greenfield Union School District Greenfield CA Sequoia
      Quest Science Center Livermore CA Sequoia
      Santiago STEAM Magnet Elementary School Lake Forest CA Sequoia
      Colorado
      United States Air Force Academy USAF Academy CO American Sweetgum
      Connecticut
      New Milford High School New Milford CT American Sweetgum
      South School – New Canaan School District New Canaan CT Sycamore
      Yale University Marsh Botanical Garden New Haven CT American Sweetgum
      Washington, DC
      United States Capitol
      Washington, DC DC American Sweetgum
      Florida
      Agricultural Biotechnology Academy, West Florida High School of Advanced Technology, Escambia County School District Pensacola FL Loblolly Pine
      Cornerstone Learning Community Tallahassee FL American Sweetgum
      Dreamers Academy Sarasota FL American Sweetgum
      Florida Forest Service Tallahassee FL Loblolly Pine
      Florida Polytechnic University Lakeland FL American Sweetgum
      Gulfside Community Partnership School Holiday FL Loblolly Pine
      H.B. Plant High School Tampa FL American Sweetgum
      Hobbs Middle School Milton FL American Sweetgum
      Lawton Environmental Study Area (LESA), T.W. Lawton Elementary Oviedo FL American Sweetgum
      Montverde Academy Montverde FL American Sweetgum
      Museum of Archaeology, Paleontology & Science New Port Richey FL American Sweetgum
      Museum of Science and Industry Tampa FL American Sweetgum
      North Andrews Gardens Elementary Oakland Park FL American Sweetgum
      Orange Park Elementary Orange Park FL American Sweetgum
      Pine Crest School Fort Lauderdale FL American Sweetgum
      Port Malabar Elementary School Palm Bay FL American Sweetgum
      St. Peter Catholic School Deland FL Loblolly Pine
      UF/IFAS Extension Clay County 4-H Green Cove Springs FL Loblolly Pine
      University of West Florida Pensacola FL Loblolly Pine
      West Navarre Intermediate School Navarre FL American Sweetgum
      Georgia
      Berrien Elementary School Nashville GA Loblolly Pine
      East Georgia State College Swainsboro GA Loblolly Pine
      Lilburn Elementary School Lilburn GA Loblolly Pine
      Park Elementary School Hamilton GA Loblolly Pine
      Sagamore Hills Elementary School Atlanta GA Loblolly Pine
      United States Air Force Moody Air Force Base GA American Sweetgum
      Iowa
      Cedar Rapids Community School District, Metro High School Cedar Rapids IA Sycamore
      Idaho
      American Falls High School American Falls ID Sycamore
      Illinois
      Eagle Pointe Elementary School Plainfield IL Sycamore
      Marion Community Unit #2 School District, Marion Junior High School Marion IL Sycamore
      Monmouth College Monmouth IL American Sweetgum
      Indiana
      Franklin Community High School Franklin IN American Sweetgum
      Hayes Arboretum Richmond IN American Sweetgum
      Kansas
      Tecumseh South Elementary School Tecumseh KS American Sweetgum
      Kentucky
      Christian County Middle School Hopkinsville KY American Sweetgum
      FIND Outdoors Gladie Visitor Center, Red River Gorge Stanton KY American Sweetgum
      Graves County High School Mayfield KY American Sweetgum
      Martha Layne Collins High School Shelbyville KY American Sweetgum
      Louisiana
      Shreve Island Elementary, Caddo Parish Schools Shreveport LA American Sweetgum
      YMCA of Bogalusa Bogalusa LA Loblolly Pine
      Massachusetts
      Bernardston Elementary School Bernardston MA American Sweetgum
      Michigan
      The Botanic Garden at Historic Barns Park Traverse City MI Sycamore
      Minnesota
      Forest Lake Area High School Forest Lake MN Sycamore
      Missouri
      Columbia Public Schools Elementary Gifted Program Columbia MO American Sweetgum
      Trailridge Elementary Lee’s Summit MO American Sweetgum
      Mississippi
      Bayou Academy Cleveland MS American Sweetgum
      Clinton Community Nature Center Clinton MS American Sweetgum
      North Carolina
      Cardinal Gibbons High School Raleigh NC American Sweetgum
      FIND Outdoors Cradle of Forestry Pisgah National Forest NC American Sweetgum
      Mars Hill University Mars Hill NC American Sweetgum
      Montgomery County NC Extension Master Gardener Volunteers; The Gathering Garden Mount Gilead NC Loblolly Pine
      North Carolina Executive Mansion – Governor’s Residence
      Raleigh NC Loblolly Pine
      North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics – Morganton Morganton NC American Sweetgum
      White Oak High School Jacksonville NC American Sweetgum
      North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics – Durham Durham NC Sycamore
      Nebraska
      Hastings College Hastings NE American Sweetgum
      University of Nebraska-Lincoln Lincoln NE American Sweetgum
      New Hampshire
      Barnstead Elementary School Center Barnstead NH Sycamore
      Nashua Community College Nashua NH Sycamore
      New Jersey
      Edelman Planetarium at Rowan University Glassboro NJ American Sweetgum
      Information Age Learning Center Wall Township NJ American Sweetgum
      New Mexico
      New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Museum Las Cruces NM Loblolly Pine
      New York
      Baldwinsville Central School District Baldwinsville NY Sycamore
      Bronx Community College Bronx NY Sycamore
      Franklin Middle School, Kenmore-Town of Tonawanda School District Town of Tonawanda NY Sycamore
      Pembroke Junior/Senior High School Corfu NY American Sweetgum
      Rome City School District Rome NY Sequoia
      State University of New York (SUNY) – New Paltz New Paltz NY American Sweetgum
      Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum and Planetarium Centerport NY American Sweetgum
      Ohio
      Claymont High School Uhrichsville OH Sycamore
      Coldwater Exempted Village Schools Coldwater OH American Sweetgum
      Copley-Fairlawn Middle School, Copley-Fairlawn City Schools Copley OH Sycamore
      Liberty-Benton High School Findlay OH Sycamore
      Marshall STEMM Academy Toledo OH American Sweetgum
      Portsmouth City Schools Portsmouth OH American Sweetgum
      Pymatuning Valley High School Andover OH American Sweetgum
      Wayne National Forest Nelsonville OH American Sweetgum
      Oklahoma
      Centennial Middle School Broken Arrow OK Loblolly Pine
      Jenks Northwest Elementary School Tulsa OK American Sweetgum
      Perkins Public Library: Thomas – Wilhite Memorial Library Perkins OK American Sweetgum
      Oregon
      Crow Middle School Eugene OR American Sweetgum
      Friends of Myrtle Creek Library Myrtle Creek OR American Sweetgum
      Lent Elementary School Portland OR American Sweetgum
      Tamarack Elementary School Hillsboro OR American Sweetgum
      Willamette Elementary School, McMinnville School District McMinnville OR American Sweetgum
      Pennsylvania
      Allegheny Observatory, University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh PA American Sweetgum
      Montour High School McKees Rocks PA American Sweetgum
      Penn State University, Penn State Erie – The Behrend College Erie PA American Sweetgum
      Penn State University, Penn State Schuylkill University Park PA Sycamore
      Perkiomen Valley Middle School East Collegeville PA American Sweetgum
      The Reading Public Museum Reading PA Sycamore
      Rhode Island
      Tiverton Public Library Tiverton RI American Sweetgum
      South Carolina
      Academy for the Arts, Science, & Technology Myrtle Beach SC Loblolly Pine
      Conway Elementary School Conway SC American Sweetgum
      Manning Early Childhood Center, Clarendon School District Manning SC American Sweetgum
      Spartanburg Community College Horticulture Program Spartanburg SC American Sweetgum
      Tennessee
      Great Smoky Mountain Council, Boy Scouts of America Knoxville TN American Sweetgum
      Lipscomb Academy Nashville TN American Sweetgum
      Pellissippi State Community College Knoxville TN Loblolly Pine
      Sumner Academy Gallatin TN American Sweetgum
      Texas
      Atlanta Public Library Atlanta TX American Sweetgum
      Beaumont Children’s Museum & Beaumont Botanical Gardens Beaumont TX Loblolly Pine
      Bonham Pre-Kindergarten School San Marcos TX Loblolly Pine
      Charles W. Young Junior High School Arlington TX Loblolly Pine
      Clear Creek Intermediate, Clear Creek Independent School District (CCISD) League City TX American Sweetgum
      Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden – Children’s Adventure Garden Dallas TX American Sweetgum
      DeKalb Independent School District De Kalb TX Loblolly Pine
      Doss Consolidated Common School District (CCSD) Doss TX American Sweetgum
      Fort Worth Botanic Garden Fort Worth TX Loblolly Pine
      Galveston County 4H Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Program (Houston Botanic Gardens) Houston TX American Sweetgum
      Goliad Independent School District Goliad TX Loblolly Pine
      Greens Prairie Elementary School College Station TX American Sweetgum
      Groves Elementary School Humble TX Loblolly Pine
      Kay Granger Elementary School Fort Worth TX Loblolly Pine
      Leadership Big Bend, Nopalitos Park Alpine TX American Sweetgum
      Science Hall Elementary School Kyle TX American Sweetgum
      Scobee Education Center at San Antonio College San Antonio TX Loblolly Pine
      Space Center Intermediate, Clear Creek Independent School District (CCISD) Houston TX Loblolly Pine
      Texas A&M Forest Service Conroe TX American Sweetgum
      Texas A&M University, Physics & Astronomy Department College Station TX American Sweetgum
      University of Texas at Arlington Arlington TX American Sweetgum
      Uplift Summit International Preparatory Middle School Arlington TX Loblolly Pine
      Westside Elementary School Cedar Park TX Loblolly Pine
      Zilker Botanical Garden Conservancy Austin TX Loblolly Pine
      Utah
      Southern Utah University STEM Center Cedar City UT American Sweetgum
      Virginia
      Essex County Museum Tappahannock VA American Sweetgum
      Virginia Living Museum Newport News VA Loblolly Pine
      Virginia Zoo Norfolk VA Loblolly Pine
      Washington
      Innovation Lab High School Bothell WA Sycamore
      Orchard Prairie School District Spokane WA Sycamore
      Richland School District Richland WA Sycamore
      Upper Columbia Resource Conservation & Development Council Spokane Valley WA Sycamore
      Yakima Area Arboretum Yakima WA Sycamore
      Wisconsin
      Dunn County Historical Society Menomonie WI Sycamore

      Fall 2024 Artemis I Moon Tree Stewards
      Distribution is underway through November 2024. This list will be updated once distribution is complete. Previously notified recipients who have not received a seedling may be deferred to a later cycle based on current ready-to-ship seedling inventory.
      Spring 2025 Artemis I Moon Tree Stewards
      Selection is in progress.
      Fall 2025 Artemis I Moon Tree Stewards
      Selection is in progress.
      Explore Moon Trees Website View the full article

  • Check out these Videos

×
×
  • Create New...