Latest Entries
The plastic pearl
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Axel Gialanze
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
Photos Staged Campaign Photo
This photo shows a shell holding plastic inside a glove instead of a natural pearl. It represents how plastic pollution is harming marine life. Our sea is filling with waste that animals mistake for food. This image was staged and enhanced using AI to clearly show the message. We can take action by reducing plastic use, recycling, and protecting our seas.
Read MoreReturning to the hive
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Axel Gialanze
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
This photo shows bees entering their beehive after collecting nectar and pollen from flowers. Bees work together as a colony and produce honey while also pollinating many plants and crops. Pollination is very important for the food we eat. This image reminds us how hardworking and important bees are for nature. By planting more flowers, avoiding harmful pesticides, and protecting their habitats, we can help bees.
Nature in danger Description
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Axel Gialanze
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
This photo shows a native carob tree being covered by ivy, a plant that is not indigenous to Malta. As the ivy grows, it can wrap around the tree and block sunlight, making it harder for the tree to grow and stay healthy. This image shows how non-native plants can affect local species. Protecting native plants is important because they support local wildlife and biodiversity. By managing invasive plants and caring for native trees, we can help keep our natural environments stay healthy.
The Cycle of the Carob Description
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Aiden Cassar
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
Photo Story Photos
This photo story shows the life cycle of a carob tree, from green carobs growing on the tree, to ripening and turning brown, and finally falling to the ground where they slowly become compost. It shows how nature works, with nothing going to waste. This is important because healthy ecosystems depend on these natural processes to recycle nutrients. We can help the environment by protecting trees, leaving natural materials to decompose, and respecting the balance of nature. Photo 1: Growing Green Green carobs growing on the tree. Photo 2 Ripening Stage The carob turns brown as it matures. Photo 3 the carob goes back to earth The fallen carob returns to the soil and slowly turns into compost.
Wood ornament
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Aiden Cassar
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
Photos Staged Campaign Photo
This photo shows a tree log that has been reused as outdoor decoration instead of being thrown away. It highlights how natural materials can be given a second purpose. Reusing resources helps reduce waste and protects the environment. We can take action by recycling, and choosing creative, sustainable ways to reduce what we throw away.
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