Latest Entries
Have we become too dependent on plastic to realise the situation is becoming suffocating?
submitted by St Benedict College Middle School Kirkop : EkoSkola Committee for 11-14
campaign: Litter Less Campaign Entry
dissemination(s): newspaper, school magazine, school media, website
filed under
Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: 2nd place Litter less Campaign, Finalist
Fighting for survival…is the environment worth fighting for?
submitted by St Benedict College Middle School Kirkop : EkoSkola Committee for 11-14
campaign: Litter Less Campaign Entry
dissemination(s): newspaper, school magazine, school media, website
filed under
Photos Reporting photo
awarded: Best Entry, Commended, Finalist
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LENTI FUQ…
submitted by St Benedict College Middle School Kirkop : EkoSkola Committee for 11-14
campaign: Litter Less Campaign Entry
dissemination(s): newspaper, school magazine, school media, website
filed under
Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: Finalist
għalfejn tarmi mal-art meta għandek fejn tarmi żewġ passi ‘l bogġod?…Tgħid forsi għax aħna għażżenin?…X’jimpurtani, l-bajja mhix tiegħi…imma stenna ftit…Malta pajjiżi…MELA EJJEW INŻOMMU NADIF!
Humpty Dumpty downfall of a rubble wall
submitted by St. Margaret College Secondary School Verdala : Jasmin Farrugia for 15-18
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): newspaper, school magazine, school media
filed under
Photos Reporting photo
awarded: Commended
A very old rubble wall close to the Gibjun tas-Sentini in Rabat has partly fallen down on a very busy road. Rubble walls are part of the Maltese heritage and they are part and parcel of the Maltese conservation areas. Maltese rubble walls (in Maltese: ħajt tas-sejjieħ) very often serve as a habitat for many species of flora and fauna and sometimes serve also as a shelter for bees, butterflies and lizards. Rubble walls have also a very important role in the hydrological cycle of the fields and when it rains heavily, excessive rainwater infiltrates through the holes of the these walls avoiding the risk of field flooding. Old rubble walls are normally built with stones called ‘ġebel tax-xagħri’ and are usually made of the hard-wearing upper coralline limestone. An immediate restoration of this fallen wall in Rabat was carried out as it was a hazard to the passing drivers.
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