Latest posts

field_image__alt
Why it’s important to teach ocean sustainable tourism along side ocean literacy.

https://www.instagram.com/reel/C3_yqQYS1JO/?igsh=N2ZnZjQyMWc1ZzZz
Why it’s important to teach ocean sustainable tourism along side ocean literacy.

Ocean Literacy and sustainable tourism - education of societal and youth interest through ocean-related formal/non-formal educational lesson plans/activities.
Why we need to urgently use Ocean Literacy toolkits in small islands in colleges/ schools?
- students and communities need to know the ecosystem stressors and their importance in conservation
-Enhance the commitments to socially responsible ano sustainable development
The Young Environmentalists Programme Trust in association with the Government College of Arts and Science Kadmat Lakshadweep Islands India launched the Sustainable Tourism Program with over 120 students participating with interactive activities and modules.
The science of beach waste segregation was taught in order to help the youth know what brands pollute and what can be avoided in future.

field_image__alt
Recycle and Reuse

Here at Elliott Heads State School, our talented students in grades 1-3 designed and built their own arcade games entirely from recycled materials. Inviting parents to come and play these amazing creations made the event even more special, showcasing both creativity and sustainability in a fun and interactive way.

field_image__alt
Wildlife Presenter visit

We were thrilled to welcome wildlife presenter Victoria Clarke to Elliott Heads State School, where she shared fascinating insights into the endangered platypus and the shorebirds that migrate to our beaches each year. Her visit emphasized the importance of protecting these unique species and inspired us to take action as young rangers, raising awareness to help safeguard our local wildlife.

field_image__alt
Milbi Festival, 2024

BundaWandi Rangers attended Milbi festivals raising awareness of the increasing level of coral bleaching.

Whitsunday Reef Preservation Project

In November 2024 New Beginnings International's Marine Projects Division will be conducting an initial Reef Preservation Project at sites in Australia's Whitsunday Islands in conjunction with the Australian Government's Citizen Science initiative.