The 2024-25 Key Challenge starts on October 10, 2024.
Key Challenge concludes on March 31, 2025.
Welcome to the 2024-35 Key Challenge:
NEAR-SHORE MARINE HABITATS
The Citizen Scientist Project of the Key Biscayne Community Foundation and the Village of Key Biscayne sponsor the Key Challenge. Following the example of The Fairchild Challenge and its wider audience and area of concern, the Key Challenge is an island-wide initiative directed at increasing student’s appreciation and knowledge of the island’s natural resources.
The Challenge incorporates 4 disciplines – art, writing, informatics, and science. These disciplines are further broken down into individual and/or group challenges open to various grade levels.
The Challenge starts on October 10th, 2024 (registration must be completed by November 30th, 2024) and concludes on March 31st, 2025. Awards will be announced at the end of Earth Month, April 30th, 2024 (may be subject to change). Each
individual/group challenge will be judged within grade categories. Grades are separated by the following breakdown:
- Pre-K, Kindergarten and First grade (K)
- Second and Third grades (3)
- Fourth and Fifth grades (5)
- Sixth through Eighth grades (M)
- Ninth and Tenth grades (H1)
- Eleventh and Twelfth grades (H2)
There is also an At-Home category to each of these age groups. Students who are Key Biscayne residents may provide an entry even if their teacher and/or school is not participating in the Key Challenge. Only those projects listed in this brochure which are marked with an asterisk (*) can be entered in the At-Home category.
NEW! This year’s Key Challenge theme will include Near-Shore Marine Habitats (coral reefs, mangroves, and seagrasses). The Citizen Science Project wants students to discover the different species of coral, plants, and animals that live in Florida’s coral reefs, mangroves, and seagrasses, and how they are adapted to these unique habitats. Florida is special for having the only coral reefs in the continental United States, and these reefs, along with mangroves and seagrasses, give rise to many unique species found nowhere else in the world. These habitats are also interconnected in important ways.
The 2024-25 Program
The Challenge starts on October 10, 2024. Registration must be completed by the November 30, 2024 deadline. The Key Challenge concludes on and projects are due by March 31, 2025.
Download the 2024-25 Key Challenge brochure here (5MB • PDF)
We want students to discover the different species of coral, plants, and animals that live in Florida’s coral reefs, mangroves, and seagrasses, and how they are adapted to these unique habitats. Florida is special for having the only coral reefs in the continental United States, and these reefs, along with mangroves and seagrasses, give rise to many unique species found nowhere else in the world. These habitats are also interconnected in important ways. If a student or teacher is unsure whether an animal is native, they can contact info@keyscience.org.
QUESTIONS? Please email info@keyscience.org or call (305) 361-2770.
Important Information
• All projects meet certain CPALMS Standards, listed towards the end of this brochure.
• Each school must complete a School Registration form by November 30, 2024. Each class must complete a Class Registration form that includes their class roster by November 30, 2024.
• The Challenge officially starts on October 10th, 2024.
• For each class, 2 entries will be accepted per challenge for judging at their grade level category. For each grade level category, 1 winner will be chosen per challenge from all entries, including the At Home Category.
• To submit an entry for judging, the participant(s) is (are) required to attend at least one environmental activity (lecture, beach cleanup, butterfly walks, birding expedition, invasive plant species removal, etc.). These requirements extend to At Home Individual participants. There is an Environmental Activity Form that can be downloaded and signed at the event by the event coordinator. This form can be handed in with the Project Entry Form.
• A completed Project Entry Form must be included with each project submitted for judging. It is available for download on the registration page.
• A Community Service Award will be given to the school with the greatest percentage of a school’s student population participating in environmental activities for the Key Challenge. For students to get credit for attending an event, they will need to print out an Environmental Activity Form (provided on the registration page) and have the person in charge of the event sign it. These should then be collected by their teacher and turned into KBCF when all the challenges are submitted for judging. If attending a Citizen Science Project event, a signup sheet will be provided, and student attendance automatically recorded for the Key Challenge.
• For group projects, the maximum number of members is four.
• All judging will be anonymous.
• Students must stay within the challenges assigned to their grade level category. Do not combine different projects.
• Absolutely NO perishable items or sand should be used in any of the challenges. Projects should be easily portable and should not have too many loose parts.
• The given size limitations must be adhered to by all participants. Projects that are outside the size limitations will be disqualified.
School Registration
Each participating school must have their Lead Teacher complete a School Registration form by the deadline November 30, 2024.
Lead Teachers, simply click the button below to begin registering your school to participate.
Class Registration
Once your school has been registered, each participating class must complete a Class Registration form by the deadline November 30, 2024.
Teachers, simply click the button below to begin registering your class to participate.
At-Home Registration
Students who are Key Biscayne residents or Key Biscayne students not participating in the Key Challenge with their class may provide an entry.
Students, simply click the button below to complete the At-Home Registration form by the deadline November 30, 2024.
All Registered & Ready to Participate?
Here are the Key Challenge Projects
The Citizen Scientist Project’s goal is to secure a future Key Biscayne characterized by the same bounty of natural resources that exist today, thus maintaining the title of “Island Paradise,” while the Key Biscayne Citizen Scientist Lab provides a place to record and organize your findings in and around our island and to learn more about our island.
This year’s Key Challenge theme will include Near-Shore Marine Habitats (coral reefs, mangroves, and seagrasses). The Citizen Science Project wants participants to discover the different species of coral, plants, and animals that live in Florida’s coral reefs, mangroves, and seagrasses, and how they are adapted to these unique habitats. Florida is special for having the only coral reefs in the continental United States, and these reefs, along with mangroves and seagrasses, give rise to many unique species found nowhere else in the world. These habitats are also interconnected in important ways.
We want students to look at the species found in Florida’s near shore marine habitats and investigate how and why they may have evolved to live in these habitats, how they are part of the local ecosystem, and what threats they face. What are some activities in which we can partake that can help protect our reefs, mangroves, seagrasses, and the animals that live there? Students can also look at how these habitats are interrelated. While we will focus our challenges broadly on any of the native animals of Florida’s near shore marine habitats, students may choose to focus on an invasive species also, if they wish to show how that species is affecting these areas. Due to the humid subtropical environment, Florida is now home to many non-native and invasive species.
The Citizen Scientist Project’s Key Challenge is sponsored by the Key Biscayne Community Foundation, the Village of Key Biscayne, the Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, the University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Science, and the Knight Foundation.
PRE-K, KINDERGARTEN, & FIRST GRADES
2D OR 3D CREATION*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, FULL CLASS, & AT-HOME | up to 24in x 36in)
Create a collage or sculpture depicting a habitat for a particular animal found in Florida’s coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses. Use materials such as paints, found objects, clay, or other non-perishable items (please no sand and do not create new trash by buying disposable objects). Include a written description by the teacher or parent that accurately describes the habitat and the animal found in it, the process of creating the artwork, the materials collected, and the lessons learned about the characteristics of the habitat and why this animal lives there.
TWO FISH PUPPETS*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS & AT-HOME | 2 fish puppets & 1 page story)
Start by watching the Coral City Camera (www.coralcitycamera.com) and observe. Choose two fish that interact with each other and make puppets that look like them. Pay attention to their colors, shapes, and patterns, and include these details in your puppets. Write a short story about how they interact with each other with a parent or teacher.
CORAL REEF MATCHING GAME*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS & AT-HOME | 10 3” x 3” cards)
Create a card matching game by cutting cardstock or thick paper into uniform rectangles or squares. Each card should be about 3×3 inches. You will need 10 cards to create 5 matching pairs. Choose a variety of coral reef animals and plants to feature on the cards. Examples include sea turtles, starfish, different types of coral, sea anemones, and various reef fish.
VISUAL ART & GEM POETRY*
(INDIVIDUALS & AT-HOME | 1 visual art piece & 1 gem poem)
Create a piece of visual art that captures the theme of environmental conservation, specifically focusing on marine biodiversity. You may use any medium such as painting or drawing. Your artwork should reflect creativity, originality, and a deep understanding of the beauty and importance of protecting natural habitats like coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses. Then, write a gem poem inspired by the wonders of coral reefs and their inhabitants and your visual art. A gem poem follows a specific structure: the first line contains 1 word, the second line has 2 words, the third line has 3 words, the fourth line has 4 words, the fifth line has 3 words, the sixth line has 2 words, and the seventh line concludes with 1 word.
BOOK
(GROUPS & CLASS | max 28 pgs including cover)
Create a book (for example ABC, Counting, Colors, a story, or any other idea) depicting or talking about Florida’s coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses and/or the animals that live within them. The artwork and/or words must be student-generated, but the book may be computer-printed or assembled by the teacher for very young students. Include a description of the creation of the book and the students’ involvement (written by the teacher or parent). Please try to include as many different animals or habitat elements as possible (with the understanding that it may not be possible to include something different for every part of the book).
SECOND & THIRD GRADES
2D OR 3D CREATION*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, FULL CLASS & AT-HOME | up to 24in x 36in)
Create a collage, painting, or sculpture depicting a habitat for a particular native animal found in Florida’s coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses. Use materials such as paints, found objects, clay, or other non-perishable items (please no sand). Include a written description (by the teacher) that describes the animal found in this habitat, the process of creating the artwork, the materials collected, and the lessons learned about the characteristics of the habitat and why this animal lives there.
SCIENCE PROJECT
(INDIVIDUALS & GROUPS | a detailed exploration)
Create a detailed exploration of coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses biodiversity by cataloging the diverse plants and animals found within this ecosystem and illustrating their interrelationships. Describe the unique habitats and animal species present. Present your findings on a poster or foam board, incorporating images and data to visually represent the rich biodiversity and intricate ecological interactions within coral reefs’, mangroves’, or seagrasses’ ecosystems.
VISUAL ART & GEM POETRY*
(INDIVIDUALS & AT-HOME | 1 visual art piece & 1 gem poem)
Create a piece of visual art that captures the theme of environmental conservation, specifically focusing on marine biodiversity. You may use any medium such as painting or drawing. Your artwork should reflect creativity, originality, and a deep understanding of the beauty and importance of protecting natural habitats like coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses. Then, write a gem poem inspired by the wonders of coral reefs and their inhabitants and your visual art. A gem poem follows a specific structure: the first line contains 1 word, the second line has 2 words, the third line has 3 words, the fourth line has 4 words, the fifth line has 3 words, the sixth line has 2 words, and the seventh line concludes with 1 word.
CORAL REEF DIORAMA*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, CLASS & AT-HOME | shoebox diorama & small written description)
Create a diorama depicting coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses and its native animals. Use a shoebox or similar container and materials such as paper, clay, and other craft supplies to construct the reef and its inhabitants. Include a written description (by the teacher) explaining the different animals and plants in the diorama, how they are adapted to the coral reef habitat, and the process of creating the diorama.
SPECIES DEPICTION*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, & AT-HOME | each poster up to 12in x 18in)
Choose three animals (one from coral reefs, one from mangroves, and one from seagrasses) and create individual posters for each species. Each poster should prominently display the animal’s name along with a photograph or detailed illustration depicting its unique characteristics. Describe the specific habitats where each animal resides, emphasizing their importance within the ecosystem. Highlight the significance of conserving these animals for maintaining biodiversity and ecosystem health.
FOURTH & FIFTH GRADES
VISUAL ART & GEM POETRY*
(INDIVIDUALS & AT-HOME | 1 visual art piece & 1 gem poem)
Create a piece of visual art that captures the theme of environmental conservation, specifically focusing on marine biodiversity. You may use any medium such as painting or drawing. Your artwork should reflect creativity, originality, and a deep understanding of the beauty and importance of protecting natural habitats like coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses. Then, write a gem poem inspired by the wonders of coral reefs and their inhabitants and your visual art. A gem poem follows a specific structure: the first line contains 1 word, the second line has 2 words, the third line has 3 words, the fourth line has 4 words, the fifth line has 3 words, the sixth line has 2 words, and the seventh line concludes with 1 word.
2D OR 3D MIXED MEDIA MAP*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS & AT-HOME | up to 12” x 18”)
Create a mixed media map of Key Biscayne that showcases native animals living in or around the Key, focusing on coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrass biodiversity. Use various materials such as paint, dry media, and found objects to depict the animals and their habitats (use only non-perishable items and please no sand). The map should creatively illustrate where each species would be found geographically and how they interact within their specific habitats. Provide a written description explaining how these animals are uniquely adapted to their environments, highlighting their roles in the coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrass ecosystem. This project aims to educate about the diversity and importance of marine life in Key Biscayne while promoting creativity and environmental awareness through art.
SPECIES CLASSIFICATION*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, CLASS & AT-HOME | up to 10” x 12” with written decription of each animal)
Choose 5 plants or animals that are native or invasive, and that are found in nearshore environments, and create individual posters for each one. Each poster should contain a common name and scientific name, a picture, and a description of its adaptations to the local habitat. Inclusion of threats and protections is encouraged. (Special prize for winners!)
CORAL REEF DIORAMA*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, CLASS & AT-HOME | shoebox diorama & small written description)
Create a diorama depicting coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses and its native animals. Use a shoebox or similar container and materials such as paper, clay, and other craft supplies to construct the reef and its inhabitants. Include a written description explaining the different animals and plants in the diorama, how they are adapted to the coral reef habitat, and the process of creating the diorama.
SCIENCE PROJECT
(INDIVIDUALS & GROUPS | a detailed exploration)
Create a detailed exploration of coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses biodiversity by cataloging the diverse plants and animals found within this ecosystem and illustrating their interrelationships. Describe the unique habitats that support these species and provide in-depth profiles of selected animal species present in the coral reef. Present your findings on a poster or foam board, incorporating images and data to visually represent the rich biodiversity and intricate ecological interactions within coral reefs’, mangroves’, or seagrasses’ ecosystems.
SIXTH, SEVENTH, & EIGHTH GRADES
CORAL REEF DIORAMA*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, CLASS & AT-HOME | shoebox diorama & small written description)
Create a diorama depicting coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses and its native animals. Use a shoebox or similar container and materials such as paper, clay, and other craft supplies to construct the reef and its inhabitants. Include a written description explaining the different animals and plants in the diorama, how they are adapted to the coral reef habitat, and the process of creating the diorama.
ENVIRONMENTAL FABLE*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS & AT-HOME | max 3 pages, not including cover)
Create a short story featuring the theme of coral reef biodiversity. There should be one or two drawn or digitally created pictures to go along with the story as cover art. The story should be about a challenge faced by the main character (one of the animals that lives in the habitat) and have a moral at the end of the story for the audience. Stories should not be longer than 3 pages typed. This project aims to educate younger audiences about the importance of coral reefs and the diverse marine life they support, allowing older students to share their knowledge with younger peers through engaging story-telling and colorful illustrations. (Winners may get a chance to read their stories to younger students!)
NATIVE ANIMAL PSA VIDEO
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS & AT-HOME | video up to 7 minutes)
Create a public service announcement focused on safeguarding native animals found in or around Key Biscayne, specifically addressing their importance within Florida’s coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrass ecosystems. Explain how human activities, such as pollution, overfishing, climate change, and habitat destruction, threaten these animals and their habitats. Discuss the lasting impacts of these environmental issues on Key Biscayne’s biodiversity. Provide actionable steps individuals can take to contribute to conservation efforts and protect native species. Ensure that all video production adheres to legal and ethical guidelines, avoiding any disruption to wildlife.
VISUAL ART & GEM POETRY*
(INDIVIDUALS & AT-HOME | 1 visual art piece & 1 gem poem )
Create a piece of visual art that captures the theme of environmental conservation, specifically focusing on marine biodiversity. You may use any medium such as painting or drawing. Your artwork should reflect creativity, originality, and a deep understanding of the beauty and importance of protecting natural habitats like coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses. Then, write a gem poem inspired by the wonders of coral reefs and their inhabitants and your visual art. A gem poem follows a specific structure: the first line contains 1 word, the second line has 2 words, the third line has 3 words, the fourth line has 4 words, the fifth line has 3 words, the sixth line has 2 words, and the seventh line concludes with 1 word.
CORAL BLEACHING AWARENESS CAMPAIGN*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, AT-HOME | 3 campaign posts & 2-3 paragraphs)
Create an educational campaign to raise awareness about coral bleaching. Write a couple paragraphs on how you would do this and what platforms would be used (posters, videos, and social media, etc.). Create 3 of the campaign posts you discussed in your paragraphs. They should all explain the causes and consequences of coral bleaching, emphasizing its impact on coral reef ecosystems and biodiversity. Provide information on how individuals can contribute to conservation efforts to mitigate coral bleaching. Use compelling visuals and clear, concise messaging to engage your audience and encourage action towards protecting coral reefs.
NINTH & TENTH GRADES
SCIENCE REPORT*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS & AT-HOME | max 4 page written report (you may
include pictures on a separate page, along with the written report.)
Create a PPT or written report which describes Florida’s coral reefs, an animal native to there, and its habitat. This should include data collection and analysis; the level of detail will be left up to the participants, but more detailed information will score higher.
COLORING BOOK, COMIC STRIP, OR ILLUSTRATED STORY*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, AT-HOME | max 20 pgs including cover & comic strips should not exceed 16 panels)
Create a coloring book or a comic strip that tells a narrative with the theme of coral reef, mangrove, or seagrass biodiversity. Describe the different ways in which its animals interact with each other. Keep in mind that this project is being made for a younger audience, to give older students a chance to teach younger students about the environment. (Winners may get a chance to read their stories to younger students!)
CORAL REEF DIORAMA & GEM POETRY*
(INDIVIDUALS & AT-HOME | one shoebox diorama & one gem poem)
Create a diorama depicting a coral reef and its native animals. Use a shoebox or similar container and materials such as paper, clay, and other craft supplies to construct the reef and its inhabitants. Include a written description explaining the different animals and plants in the diorama, how they are adapted to the coral reef habitat, and the process of creating the diorama. Additionally, write a gem poem inspired by the wonders of coral reefs and their inhabitants. A gem poem follows a specific structure: the first line contains 1 word, the second line has 2 words, the third line has 3 words, the fourth line has 4 words, the fifth line has 3 words, the sixth line has 2 words, and the seventh line concludes with 1 word. Your gem poem should evoke imagery and emotions related to the vibrant life and delicate balance found within coral reef ecosystems.
VISUAL ART & GEM POETRY*
(INDIVIDUALS & AT-HOME | 1 visual art piece & 1 gem poem )
Create a piece of visual art that captures the theme of environmental conservation, specifically focusing on marine biodiversity. You may use any medium such as painting or drawing. Your artwork should reflect creativity, originality, and a deep understanding of the beauty and importance of protecting natural habitats like coral reefs, mangroves, or seagrasses. Then, write a gem poem inspired by the wonders of coral reefs and their inhabitants and your visual art. A gem poem follows a specific structure: the first line contains 1 word, the second line has 2 words, the third line has 3 words, the fourth line has 4 words, the fifth line has 3 words, the sixth line has 2 words, and the seventh line concludes with 1 word.
CORAL BLEACHING AWARENESS CAMPAIGN*
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, AT-HOME | 3 campaign posts & 2-3 paragraphs)
Create an educational campaign to raise awareness about coral bleaching. Write a couple paragraphs on how you would do this and what platforms would be used (posters, videos, and social media, etc.). Create 3 of the campaign posts you discussed in your paragraphs. They should all explain the causes and consequences of coral bleaching, emphasizing its impact on coral reef ecosystems and biodiversity. Provide information on how individuals can contribute to conservation efforts to mitigate coral bleaching. Use compelling visuals and clear, concise messaging to engage your audience and encourage action towards protecting coral reefs.
NATIVE ANIMAL PSA VIDEO
(INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS & AT-HOME | video up to 5 minutes)
Create a public service announcement focused on safeguarding native animals found in or around Key Biscayne, specifically addressing their importance within Florida’s coral reef ecosystems. Explain how human activities, such as pollution, overfishing, climate change, and habitat destruction, threaten these animals and their habitats. Discuss the lasting impacts of these environmental issues on Key Biscayne’s biodiversity. Provide actionable steps individuals can take to contribute to conservation efforts and protect native species. Ensure that all video production adheres to legal and ethical guidelines, avoiding any disruption to wildlife.
ELEVENTH & TWELFTH GRADES
All H2 students may opt to do one of the H1 challenges, which will be judged in the same category as H1. However, only the H2 Science Report has the competitive monetary prizes.
SCIENCE REPORT*
(INDIVIDUALS & AT-HOME | 6-7 pages)
Write a report detailing the biodiversity of the coral reefs, mangroves, and seagrasses found in Florida’s near-shore environments. The report should emphasize the importance of protecting these habitats and the animals found within them, detailing how human activities impact their survival. The report can be broad (for example, a general report on a single animal, a description of where it lives, and human influence), or more detailed (for example, focusing on several animals found in a habitat and their roles within the ecosystem, their food sources and characteristics, how they affect each other, and how they are influenced or affected by the actions of humans, etc.). It can include any aspect of coral reefs, mangroves, and seagrasses, and their biodiversity. The subject of the paper does not have to be specific to Key Biscayne, although it is preferred.
The subject and detail-level of the report will be left to the participant to decide; however, all reports should show research, data collection, and analysis. It should loosely follow the scientific method: 1) ask a question, 2) do background research, 3) construct a hypothesis, 4) collect data and/or test hypothesis, 5) review accuracy of hypothesis, and 6) draw a conclusion. It is okay if your data proves your hypothesis to be incorrect! Students can either create their own experiment based on their hypothesis and collect data that they will include in their report, or they can write a research paper using data sources and information from other scientific literature to prove or disprove their hypothesis. All outside sources must be cited.
As this is a more involved and detailed project, it will include a monetary award of $200 for 1st place, $150 for 2nd place, and $100 for 3rd place.
AT-HOME
AT-HOME PROJECTS
(CHOOSE ONLY ONE PROJECT PER STUDENT)
Individuals who live on Key Biscayne but do not attend school on the Key or who attend school on the Key but whose class is not participating may still participate individually in the Key Challenge, following these guidelines:
- Each child registrant may enter with one of the challenges given for their grade level category. The challenges listed on previous pages which will be allowed for the At Home Individual entries are marked with an asterisk (*).
- The child registrant’s parent/guardian may register him or her online in the At Home Individual category, or the child may register him or herself if high school aged.
- The child registrant will need to have their current teacher fill out and sign a form verifying their current grade level, which will be available for download on the online registration page.
- Each At Home Individual challenge entry will be judged against other entries of the same grade level category.
- Parents may provide guidance, but should allow the child to do the challenge on their own as much as possible.
- Register at www.keychallenge.org.
Project Submission Forms
When the time comes to submit your Key Challenge projects, we require certain forms to be completed and attached. Below are links to the various required forms: Project Entry Form, Environment/Community Service Participation Form, and At-Home Verification Form.
The Project Entry Form must be printed, filled out, and attached to each challenge entry submitted for judging. The Community Service Form must be filled out and signed by the organizer or supervisor of the Environmental activity you participated in, and submitted either to your teacher or to the Citizen Science Project via email. And, the At-Home Verification Form is only used for those students that are participating as an At-Home Individual participant (i.e. outside of their school and class) and must be submitted via mail or email at the time of registration — before November 30, 2023.
Key Challenge Project Entry Form
This form must be printed, filled out, and attached to each challenge entry submitted for judging. Challenge entries missing their project entry form cannot be judged. All projects must be submitted by the deadline on March 31, 2025.
This form covers all of the project categories (Full Class, Group, Individual, and At-Home).
Environmental/ Community Service Participation Form
This form must be filled out and signed by the organizer or supervisor of the Environmental activity you participated in, and given to your teacher who will submit the forms, or submitted via email directly to info@keyscience.org.
All Community Service Participation forms mut be turned in by or before a student’s project is turned in (deadline March 31, 2025).
At-Home Verification Form
This form must be printed, filled out, and returned to: Key Biscayne Community Foundation, 240 Crandon Blvd, Suite 108, Key Biscayne, FL 33149 or scanned and emailed to info@keyscience.org.
This form can be submitted by mail (postmarked November 30, 2024), or in person at the office or by email at info@keyscience.org (received by November 30, 2024) for registration.
