Education
Betty and Aroha work together in Salisbury School's Native Garden, which has proved a wondered learning tool for social skills as well as environmental lessons.
The school received funding from WWF's Environmental Education Action Fund.
Environmental education is a positive response to the global challenge of how to live sustainably today, without compromising quality of life for future generations.
It’s a critical tool to achieve long lasting social change and WWF believes it should be part of every New Zealander’s school experience.
Our work in education includes:
• Campaigning for sustainability in education from early childhood through to tertiary. Click here to view our election policy priorities
• Providing resources for teachers
• Supporting environmental education action projects in schools and communities
For more information about our Education Programme contact Wendy Barry
Our work in education includes:
• Campaigning for sustainability in education from early childhood through to tertiary. Click here to view our election policy priorities
• Providing resources for teachers
• Supporting environmental education action projects in schools and communities
For more information about our Education Programme contact Wendy Barry
Media Releases
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New economic report set to ignite debate around lignite alternatives
(Invercargill, New Zealand) Hundreds of new jobs and tens of millions of dollars could be generated for the people of Southland without developing ...
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WWF: Rio+20 Negotiating Text is Colossal Failure of Leadership and Vision
WWF Director General Jim Leape today issued the following statement on the negotiating text released this morning by Brazil:
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Rio+20 must ensure a future that is both sustainable and fair
Gland, Switzerland. - On 20-22 June world leaders will gather at Rio+20, the UN Conference on Sustainable Development in Brazil, in what ...