Latest Entries
Resting on Ruins
submitted by St. Nicholas College - Rabat Middle School : Daniel Cauchi Borg
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, School magazine, school media, website
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
An old deckchair, half-buried in a rubble wall has become part of the scenery but it should not be! Abandoned equipment and waste left in Malta’s countryside is an ongoing problem that damages rural landscapes and the wildlife that depends on them.
Snailing
submitted by St. Nicholas College - Rabat Middle School : Daniel Cauchi Borg
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, School magazine, school media, website
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
It’s very easy to miss a small snail making its way across a prickly pear pad. Snails are a common sight in Malta’s countryside, but they play a surprisingly important role in the ecosystem, breaking down organic matter and forming part of the food chain. This photograph is a gentle nudge to slow down and notice the small life thriving all around us.
Lake Tuz in Turkey
submitted by St. Nicholas College - Rabat Middle School : Najm Elmabrouk Gharsallah
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, School magazine, school media, website
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
While on holiday in Turkey, Najm came across this scene when he visited Lake Tuz. This lake is one of Turkey’s largest lakes and a key stopover for flamingos and migratory birds. Rising temperatures and water overuse are causing it to shrink. This image, with the sun barely breaking through the haze, captures just how fragile this ecosystem has become.
Happiness in the Heart of Thorns
submitted by Rabat Middle School St. Nicholas College : Neil Sammut
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, School magazine, school media, website
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
Yellow flowers blooming through thorny scrub show just how full of life Malta’s garrigue really is. This tough landscape supports a surprising variety of native plants and wildlife. It may not look like much at first glance, but it is one of the island’s most important natural habitats.
The Great Wall of Separation
submitted by St.Nicholas College - Rabat Middle School : Neil Sammut
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, School magazine, school media, website
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
Maltese rubble walls are more than just boundary markers. They are living structures. These traditional walls provide shelter and habitat for insects, reptiles, and small mammals. We need to realise that as modern construction replaces these age-old features, an irreplaceable part of Malta’s natural and cultural heritage quietly disappears.


