Green leaves

exploring your community through a community of practice

Clare Peddie
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Informazioni sul profilo

In quale Università, Scuola, Parco, Associazione, Organizzazione lavori?
Share-Net, a South African based informal networking project that supports environmental education and development in the SADC region. The project is co-ordinated by the Wildlife and Environment Society of South Africa (WESSA).
Che ruolo hai nell'Educazione Ambientale?
Environmental education resource development and distribution within the southern African region.
L'indirizzo web della tua Organizzazione
http://www.wessa.org.za

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Alle 16:22 del 10 Febbraio 2009, Elna de Beer ha detto...
Dear Clare - welcome to the site! It is lovely to have you as member and tahnk you for your contribution to EE. I am trying to link schools across the continents (how big a dream!) and wonder if we can't get the Eco Schools group to do this as well. The members from South America seem really keen on do this - Carolina in particular. If we can get one process started across this network who knows what can happen. Great to have you here. Elna
Alle 21:55 del 7 Febbraio 2009, Massimo ha detto...
Hi Clare!
Welcome to Green Leaves!
I hope to see you in this website!

I think you can inserted here content of next newsletters of Share-net.

It's only need "copy and paste" the text ...
Such as ..

Share-Net Newsflash – December 2008

Greetings from Share-Net.

This year seems to have raced past and we are almost into 2009!! Our last Share-Net EE Newsflash for the year comes to you filled with lots of good wishes for a blessed and peaceful Christmas and New Year with family and friends.

I have recently returned from a fantastic group-tour programme, co-ordinated and funded by the Japan Foundation.
Fifteen people from seven countries in Africa, South East Asia and South America spent eleven days in Japan sharing their EE and ESD programmes and projects with one another as well as finding out more about ESD happenings in Japan.
A word many of us were introduced to during this Japanese visit was “Mottainai”.
In Japan, mottainai is used in everyday conversation to express the regret when something that could still be used is not, or when something is thrown away or otherwise wasted.
Mottainai is like the English word wasteful, but what makes it different is its suggestion of respect and affection toward nature and the objects around us. International interest in mottainai was initiated by a visit to Japan in 2005 by Professor Wangari Maathai, a Kenyan environmental activist who received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004.
When Professor Maathai heard about mottainai, she decided to spread the word to the rest of the world. She felt that this single word expressed the basic concept of the environmental conservation movement "reduce, reuse, recycle" but also included a fourth important element, respect for the earth’s limited resources.
And so, as we head into a brand new year, full of exciting new projects, promises and challenges, let us all consider the resources we use in our daily lives and endeavour to bring ‘mottainai’ to mind.

2009 Environmental Calendar
Many people find the central page of the Year of Special Days booklet useful for planning activities and events around environmental days – we have attached the 2009 calendar for you to use or pass on. See more details about the updated ‘Year of Special Days’ booklet in the ‘New Resources available from Share-Net' section that follows.

Eco-Schools News
948 schools signed up as Eco-Schools during 2008, the largest number to register so far. Over 450 portfolios have already been received and over 350 schools have received an Eco-School award for 2008. The results will be finalised in the new year as assessments are still underway. Don’t forget to register for 2009 – the 1000th registration will receive a free Share-Net hamper, packed full of environmental resources to support your school’s enviro activities!

Green Leaves, a new global environmental network!
Green Leaves was born in ‘Parco Nord Milano’, a small park in Milan, Italy, in response to a desire to follow up on the experience of the 4th World Environmental Education Congress in Durban, South Africa in July 2007. In the words of Massimo Urso, who initiated the network, ‘With Green Leaves we want to talk about environmental education for children, for young people and for ourselves, the adults. With Green Leaves we want to network about daily actions in our schools and our lives and we would like to share these experiences with everybody. Anyone can join Green Leaves and contribute to the site (http://greenleaves.ning.com)"

2009 WWF Prince Bernhard Scholarship
The Prince Bernhard Scholarships are awarded to individuals from the developing world who wish to pursue formal studies or professional training in the field of conservation. For more information visit www.panda.org/scholarships

Exciting new resource “Encounters with Sealife” by Lynn Hurry.
This is the second book in the Enviro-vision series activity books (the first was “Encounters with Wildlife”). The books are for 7-12 year-olds and aim to equip young people to know and appreciate their wildlife inheritance. For more information please contact Derryn Hurry, derrynhurry@gmail.com. See attachment.
 
 
 

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