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Forget Copenhagen! It’s what happens in our classrooms that matters. |
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Written by Stuart Singleton-White
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As we hurtle towards climate catastrophe all the world’s attention is turned to Copenhagen and the meeting of what we hope will be world leaders as part of the UN’s framework on climate change. Much hope will be placed upon securing a deal to replace the Kyoto Agreement, which is due to run out in 2012. |
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Hear Our Voices – young people send message to Copenhagen Climate Conference. |
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Written by Stuart Singleton-White
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During the climate change negotiations in Copenhagen (7-18th December 2009), the International Climate Challenge project gathered the voices of over 1,000 you people from across the UK, Kenya and India. Read the "Hear Our Voices" booklet. |
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Written by Richard Usher
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Zac Goldsmith, writing recently in the UK newspaper the Guardian, lambasted children and parents for being “the unhappiest in Europe, despite unprecedented material wealth” and claiming that while watching 13.9 hours of TV a week they appear to have “become increasingly insulated from the natural world”... |
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ICC runs meetings for secondary school principals and teachers |
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Written by Greig Whitehead
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The international Climate Challenge (ICC), a programme that helps schools develop solutions that assist communities to tackle climate change concerns, has begun its second year in Kenya, with successful meetings for school principals and lead teachers. Regional meetings held in Matuu, Embu and Nakuru were attended by a total of 65 secondary school principals and 140 teachers. The meetings were supported by representatives from Provincial and District Education Offices as well as NEMA District Environmental Offices. |
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“The springs are running dry in Makueni” |
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Written by Greig Whitehead
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This is the opening line from a video produced by Greenpeace in 2008. One year on and many of those springs are now completely dry! It seems now, more than ever before, that a combination of factors is causing what is fast becoming an impending disaster for Kenya. The macro climate appears to be heating up and becoming less predictable, in terms of temperature and rainfall, while at the local level, rampant deforestation over the past few decades is thought to be causing similar climatic changes on a micro-scale. This combination of climatic macro and micro effects is beginning to hit Kenya’s water, food and power supplies in a very serious way. As a result people are starving and people are dying! |
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Written by Greig Whitehead
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For long we've simply regarded plastic items, more especially plastic bags, to be an environmental hazard in terms of their contribution to the destruction of the earth's aesthetic appeal. However, the I.C.C group at Precious Blood School came to realise that the damage goes beyond the usual, including: 1.Killing of grazing livestock when they accidentally swallow the bags; 2.Destroying the beauty of the world around us. For quite some time now global warming has turned out to be a principle global concern as its devastating effects have started being observed and felt worldwide. |
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