Advert

Bird watching at Ghadira

Video: Mark Zammit Cordina

Eco-school delegates from 45 countries spent time bird watching at the Ghadira Nature Reserve this afternoon.

The 60 delegates are here to take part in an operators' meeting, being held until Saturday, as part of the 10th anniversary since the EkoSkola programme was set up in Malta.

The programme aims at mobilising whole schools to empower students to adopt an active role in environmental decision-making and action. Schools that have successfully achieved this goal are awarded a Green Flag - a prestigious international eco-label testifying the school's commitment to fostering sustainable

The programme tomorrow includes a turtle release session at the Mellieha Bay Blue Flag Beach and a beach clean-up activity.

A Green flag award will take place in the evening.

Advert

5 Comments

Post comment

Please see our new Comments Policy

Comments are submitted under the express understanding and condition that the editor may, and is authorised to, disclose any/all of the above personal information to any person or entity requesting the information for the purposes of legal action on grounds that such person or entity is aggrieved by any comment so submitted.

At this time your comment will not be displayed immediately upon posting. Please allow some time for your comment to be moderated before it is displayed.

For more details please see our Comments Policy

Your User Profile is incomplete.
Please click here to complete your profile before posting comments.

J Scicluna

Nov 8th 2012, 10:40

Of course we know why, overpopulation and the lack of fresh water all year round. (just in case you are trying to blame the hunting community)

The wider range of birds 30 minutes away are local, not migratory, taking up residence due to the better environment there is.

Birds just hop over our islands on migration.

Advert
Advert