We'd like to think that everything on this website will be of interest to everybody, but we recognize that there's a lot of material here and that some of it will be of particular interest to particular groups of people. If you're a member of one (or more) of the groups listed here, this page will help you zero in on information of special interest:
- Chambers of Commerce
- Citizen Scientists
- Educators & Outreach Providers
- Government: State & Local Officials
- Health & Eye Care Professionals
- Media: Reporters, Editors & Producers
Stay tuned: More listings like these are coming soon!
Information for Chambers of Commerce
- Customizable letter to local businesses (Word doc)
- Fact sheet: "Eclipse 2024: Getting Your Business Ready" (PDF)
Information for Citizen Scientists
- Citizen CATE 2024 (See also Citizen CATE 2017)
- Dynamic Eclipse Broadcast (DEB) Initiative
- Eclipse Megamovie
- Eclipse Soundscapes
- GLOBE Eclipse
- LightSound
- Nationwide Eclipse Ballooning Project
- SunSketcher
- NASA Citizen Science Projects
Information for Educators & Outreach Providers
- Eclipse Resources from the National Science Teaching Association (NSTA)
- Solar Science: Exploring Sunspots, Seasons, Eclipses, and More by Dennis Schatz & Andrew Fraknoi (book)
- When The Sun Goes Dark by Andrew Fraknoi and Dennis Schatz (book)
- Eclipse guide for educators (PDF)
- Eclipse guide for administrators (PDF)
- Handouts for family & friends (PDF)
- Eclipse Resources from SEAL: Solar Eclipse Activities for Libraries
- "How to Find an Eclipse Expert" by Andrew Fraknoi (PDF)
- "Selected Eclipse Activities for Educators" by Andrew Fraknoi (PDF)
- "Resources Connecting Eclipses and Other Fields" by Andrew Fraknoi (PDF)
Information for State & Local Government Officials
- Solar-eclipse eye safety
- White paper on community eclipse planning
- "Eclipse Planners: Three Things to Make or Break You" by Mark Howell
Information for Health & Eye Care Professionals
- Solar-eclipse eye safety
- 9-page technical report on solar eclipse eye safety
- Suppliers of "eclipse glasses," handheld solar viewers, and solar filters for optics