#environmental-education

#environmental-education

"National Parks were created to help support the Nations' health and wellbeing and this is a real opportunity for everyone to connect with nature."

"I grew up in a very privileged place where I had access to clean water, clean air, a backyard to roam around in; I didn't have to worry about living near a power plant, or have direct environmental harms."

The new identification guide 'Trees of Britain and Ireland' aims to educate people about the vital role trees play in supporting wildlife and human life.

The children have benefited so much already to be part of the Hackney Buzzline, learning about the role that pollinating insects play. It harnesses enthusiasm that children share on different sides of the globe for helping pollinating insects and protecting the environment.

"The Blue Water Catcher integrates water harvesting systems with site-specific land art to support environmental education and awareness in the Hakka village of Kuk Po."

"We always finish our jobs when we work together," they said in unison.

One Year 5 pupil at St Jude's said: "I hope new childhood memories for other children are made in this park as I have many from this park from when I was younger."

Auriel Glanville, club leader, stated, 'We had a great morning making bird feeders to help our feathered friends survive at a difficult time of year for them, which the children so loved doing and looked forward to hanging them up in their gardens and putting on window sills.'

Books like The Giving Tree offer lessons on consumption and environmentalism that are easy for young children to grasp, fostering conversations about nature's role in our lives.