Packages of Juul electronic cigarettes, bottom left, are seen on display inside Urge, a smoke shop in Hoboken, N.J., Thursday, Dec. 20, 2018. Altria, one of the world's biggest tobacco companies, is spending nearly 13 billion to buy a huge stake in the vape company Juul as cigarette use continues to decline. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
Packages of Juul electronic cigarettes, bottom left, are seen on display inside Urge, a smoke shop in Hoboken, N.J., Thursday, Dec. 20, 2018. Altria, one of the world's biggest tobacco companies, is spending nearly 13 billion to buy a huge stake in the vape company Juul as cigarette use continues to decline. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez) Credit: Julio Cortez

Plymouth State University has received a $48,000 grant to implement a program to education teens about the dangers of e-cigarettes.

The program is called “CATCH,” an acronym for Coordinated Approach to Child Health. It includes classroom lessons, peer-led activities and social and community support to educate teens.

Through January 2020, students in the PSU Health and Physical Education Teacher Certification program who are preparing to complete student teaching or school health field experiences will receive training. They will implement the program in 35 middle and high schools across the state in spring 2020.

The grant is from the CVS Health Foundation.