Latest Entries
The truth about tourism in Malta
submitted
by St Benedict College : Miles Spooner for
15-18
campaign: yre-entry
dissemination(s): fb, Instagram, noticeboard at parent's workplace, other
filed under
Articles
awarded: Commended
An investigation into tourism in Marsaxlokk.
Read MoreSolar Bulb
submitted
by G.F Abela Junior College University of Malta : Marie Therese Pavia for
15-18
campaign: yre-entry
dissemination(s): newspaper, school media, tv, website
filed under
campaigning-photo Photos
awarded: Best Entry, Finalist
An ordinary bulb lit by the setting sun and power lines in the background recall the urgent need to reduce our dependence on fossil fuels and invest more in solar energy sources. A sustainable future depends highly on renewable energy sources.
S.O.S – Save Our Seas
submitted
by G.F Abela Junior College University of Malta : Marie Therese Pavia for
15-18
campaign: yre-entry
dissemination(s): newspaper, school media, tv, website
filed under
campaigning-photo Photos
awarded: Commended
A lifeguard’s ring on a beach reminds of measures taken to protect human lives. But are we using the same yard stick to safeguard our seas?
Distorted Perspective. Can we keep on turning our back on the marine plastic pandemic?
submitted
by G.F Abela Junior College University of Malta : Marie Therese Pavia for
15-18
campaign: litter-less-campaign-entry
dissemination(s): newspaper, school media, tv, website
filed under
Photos reporting-photo
awarded: 3rd place Litter less campaign, Finalist
Whilst admiring the beauty of mother nature, we cannot keep on ignoring the plastic polluting it. Plastic washed ashore on our beaches is just the tip of the iceberg… much more lies in the seas and cannot be seen. But its poisoning effect on the seas and on each one of us can still be perceived.
Read MoreJellyfish Invasion – Freak … of nature, or human impact?
submitted
by G.F Abela Junior College University of Malta : Marie Therese Pavia for
15-18
campaign: yre-entry
dissemination(s): newspaper, school media, tv, website
filed under
Photos reporting-photo
awarded: Commended
Jellyfish blooms are a natural part of the lifecycle of these invertebrates. However, one can question whether, or to what extent, the timing and size of these blooms is being affected by human impact through pollution, climate change, and disruption of marine ecosystems.
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