Latest Entries

Too much rubbish

submitted by St Joseph Junior School Sliema : Ella Demicoli Friggier 
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, School magazine, school media
filed under One Take Photo Photos



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A Vandalised Wall

submitted by St Joseph Junior School Sliema : Kate May Davies 
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, school media, website
filed under One Take Photo Photos



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Let’s party!

submitted by gozo college Mons. Giovanni Andrea Vella Zebbug Primary School : Aagaman Lamichhane, Abhimanyu Jaiswal, Joel Duka 
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under One Take Photo Photos

While everything seems good, nice, and ready for the party above sea level, below the sea it is another story. Plastic is everywhere — bottles, bags, wrappers, and fragments drifting through the water or lying on the seabed. The contrast is striking: while people celebrate and enjoy life above the surface, marine ecosystems below struggle with the consequences of human consumption. It is anything but a party down there.



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How Climate Change Threatens Our Food Supply

submitted by San Gwann Primary : Nicholas Buhagiar  for 7-10
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under Articles

Climate change is making it harder and more expensive to grow and access food. Rising temperatures, extreme weather, and disrupted supply chains damage crops, limit production, and increase prices. As the climate continues to warm, millions of people risk facing hunger and food insecurity unless urgent action is taken.

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Traffic and Air Pollution: What are we really breathing at school?

submitted by San Gwann Primary : Year 6 Rebbiegha  for 11-14
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under Articles

This investigation explores the air quality around a school located near a busy road in San Ġwann. By measuring nitrogen dioxide (NO₂) levels with diffusion tubes and carrying out traffic counts, students discovered that their school’s air pollution was nearly three times higher than the World Health Organization’s recommended limit. The study shows how traffic, road design, and environmental factors affect the air children breathe — and highlights simple actions everyone can take to reduce pollution and protect both health and the climate.

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