Write a newspaper report on one of these topics.1. A tree-planting event took place in your school.2. A student from your school won an inter-school Earth Day poster competition.Answer will be marked as brainliest
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APRIL 9, 2014 - 02:00PM
The Green Belt movement has ch
We don’t often stop to think how important trees are in the environment in which we operate, apart from visual appeal, trees have some very practical benefits: they provide shade, clean air, define recreational areas and generally remain in place for many generations,” this were some of the remarks shared.
Ms. Aisha Karanja Ag. Executive Director thanked the students for their role in conserving the environment. She commended the Moi Girls High School for playing a role in the restoration of the Country's forest cover, which is aimed at mitigating effects of climate change. The school committed themselves towards providing post planting care of the seedlings by each student adopting a maximum of three tree seedlings. The students were tasked to provide post planting care for the seedlings adopted till they leave the schoo
“It is critical that the next generation adopts a culture of planting and replacing trees for the longevity of our planet.”The Green Belt movement has championed tree planting in schools. This is through building sustainable and quality relationships with local schools, and creating forums for sharing, learning and discussing issues such as environmental protection.
The tree planting event was organized by GBM in partnership with Moi Girls High School as part of their annual conservation efforts. The form one and two students drawn took part in the tree planting exercise served as the primary planters giving them a sense of ownership and responsibility for the project which is aimed at providing a greener future for schools. The tree-planting initiative is based on a realisation that many schools have buildings in place but no trees to enhance the environment.
The students learnt a lot about the importance of conserving the environment for posterity. They also enhanced their knowledge in environmental conservation.
A total of 2000 indigenous trees of 15 different species were planted with the school compound. The head teacher said their tree-planting exercise presents an opportunity to further enhance the learning landscape for students, leaving a positive and lasting legacy. “Apart from the obvious environmental benefits, community upliftment is central to this project.”
The Green Belt movement has ch
We don’t often stop to think how important trees are in the environment in which we operate, apart from visual appeal, trees have some very practical benefits: they provide shade, clean air, define recreational areas and generally remain in place for many generations,” this were some of the remarks shared.
Ms. Aisha Karanja Ag. Executive Director thanked the students for their role in conserving the environment. She commended the Moi Girls High School for playing a role in the restoration of the Country's forest cover, which is aimed at mitigating effects of climate change. The school committed themselves towards providing post planting care of the seedlings by each student adopting a maximum of three tree seedlings. The students were tasked to provide post planting care for the seedlings adopted till they leave the schoo
“It is critical that the next generation adopts a culture of planting and replacing trees for the longevity of our planet.”The Green Belt movement has championed tree planting in schools. This is through building sustainable and quality relationships with local schools, and creating forums for sharing, learning and discussing issues such as environmental protection.
The tree planting event was organized by GBM in partnership with Moi Girls High School as part of their annual conservation efforts. The form one and two students drawn took part in the tree planting exercise served as the primary planters giving them a sense of ownership and responsibility for the project which is aimed at providing a greener future for schools. The tree-planting initiative is based on a realisation that many schools have buildings in place but no trees to enhance the environment.
The students learnt a lot about the importance of conserving the environment for posterity. They also enhanced their knowledge in environmental conservation.
A total of 2000 indigenous trees of 15 different species were planted with the school compound. The head teacher said their tree-planting exercise presents an opportunity to further enhance the learning landscape for students, leaving a positive and lasting legacy. “Apart from the obvious environmental benefits, community upliftment is central to this project.”
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