Latest Entries
Fragile Remains
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Alessandro Gagliano
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
Photos Staged Campaign Photo
This image of a mouse skeleton reminds us how fragile life in our ecosystems can be. Small animals like mice play an important role in nature, helping maintain balance in food chains and supporting biodiversity. However, they are often affected by human activities such as pollution, habitat loss, and the widespread use of pesticides. Chemicals used to control pests can harm many other species and disrupt entire ecosystems. This photo raises awareness about the hidden impact our actions can have on wildlife. By reducing harmful chemicals, protecting habitats, and choosing more sustainable practices, we can help protect even the smallest lives that keep nature in balance.
Read MorePlatuna – Special offer – free plastic in every can of tuna
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Alessandro Gagliano
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
Photos Staged Campaign Photo
This image highlights the global crisis of plastic pollution and its impact on our seas, ecosystems, and food systems. A can of tuna, expected to contain fish from the sea, appears half filled with plastic symbolizing how human waste is increasingly replacing natural resources. Every year, millions of tons of plastic enter the oceans and sea, threatening marine life. This issue connects us all, because the health of the sea affects the health of the planet and our future. We are eating plastic ourselves. Take action today: reduce plastic use, recycle responsibly, and support solutions that protect our oceans.
Read MoreThe red poppy flower
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Thomas Gusman
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
This photo shows a poppy flower growing in the wild. It shows that wild flowers are important and they grow without anyone planting them. Seeds sometimes get carried away by the wind and insects pollinate flowers and food. That is why it is important to plant native flowers.
Food from the garden
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Thomas Gusman
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
This photo shows vegetables growing in raised garden beds. It shows a simple way to grow food at home or in school. We can help by growing more local food, saving water when gardening, and avoiding harmful chemicals to keep soil healthy.
Our Bee-utiful Environment – Written by Kate Gatt Taliana Philippa Cascun and Carla Camilleri
submitted by St Joseph Junior School Sliema : Carla Camilleri, Kate Gatt Taliana, Philippa Cascun for 7-10
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, school media, website
filed under
Articles
This article is based on an interview with a beekeeper who helped explain why bees are so important. Maltese honeybees are special because they only live in Malta and help plants grow by carrying pollen from one flower to another. Without bees, many fruits, vegetables and even chocolate would be hard to find! Bees are in danger because buildings are replacing their homes, pollution makes them sick, and flowers sometimes bloom at the wrong time. We can help by planting bee friendly flowers, keeping nature clean, giving bees water, and avoiding harmful chemicals. Bees love flowers like clover, wild thyme, capers, wild fennel, daisies and poppies. At school, we planted flowers and learned how to build bee hotels. Bees are amazing: they have five eyes, some live only a few weeks, and they even dance to communicate! Protecting bees helps keep nature healthy.
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