Latest Entries
Malta’s Water Problem: Why We Must Save Every Drop
submitted by Private candidate : Luke De Bono for 11-14
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other
filed under
Long form reporting video Video Clips
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‘Foam eruption in the fields’
submitted by Private candidate : Luke De Bono
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
Surprised with foam spilling into the fields, whilst walking next to a sewage treatment plant in Gozo. We are worried on it’s harm to the environment.
Busy at the hive
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Kayenne Callus
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
This photo shows an open beehive with a tray full of bees working together. Each bee has a role in the colony, to care for the hive, produce honey, and protect the queen. Bees are essential pollinators that help many plants grow. Their work help the food we eat. This image shows the importance of bees and the need to protect them. By planting flowers and reducing pesticide we can help bee populations stay healthy and strong.
Mushroom sponge
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Kayenne Callus
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
One Take Photo Photos
This photo shows a mushroom that looks like a sponge. Mushrooms are important for nature because they help turn dead plants into nutrients for the soil. This image reminds us of the hidden work of fungi in nature. Mushrooms like this help break down dead plants and trees, turning them into nutrients that enrich the soil. Mushrooms also grow better with native plants and trees around them. To take care of them, keep the soil moist and shaded, avoid using chemicals nearby, and don’t step on or disturb them.
Nature recycling itself
submitted by Kullegg San Nikola – Skola Dun Manwel Attard Wardija : Kayenne Callus
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under
Photo Story Photos
This photo story shows how nature recycles itself. Leaves fall, dry, and slowly break down into compost, returning nutrients to the soil. It reminds us that nothing in nature is wasted. However, many people throw organic waste away instead of composting it. By composting at home or school, we can reduce waste and help create healthier soil for plants. Photo 1 – The Start: A tray of soil ready. Photo 2 – Fresh Leaves: Two green leaves on the soil, beginning their natural journey. Photo 3 – Drying Out: The leaves start to dry as they break down over time. Photo 4 – Back to Earth: The leaves decompose and turn into compost, feeding the soil again.


