Photos
Litter, Litter Everywhere
submitted by Gozo College San Lawrenz Primary : Dean Vella for 7-10
dissemination(s): school media,other,Notice board
filed under Photos
Why is it that wherever you look in the countryside you are sure to see litter around? Aren’t civic amenity sites and free bulky refuse pick up provided by local councils enough? Why do people keep on throwing waste around? Persons caught littering should be told to repay the damage done by cleaning up the whole area instead of being fined.

The Bring-in sites also accept glass for a reason!
submitted by St. Ignatius College Middle School : Kelsey Bugeja for 11-14
dissemination(s): school media
filed under Photos
In this picture we can see the glass shards scattered around the pavement. This could have led to people getting hurt as they aren’t very visible. This could be prevented if whoever threw them away made use of the Bring-in sites.

What are your reasons for not sharing
submitted by St. Ignatius College Middle School : Hailey Grima for 11-14
dissemination(s): school media
filed under Photos
In the world about 795 million people are undernourished. Even though the world produces enough food for everyone it is not shared equally among the countries. So what are you waiting for? These cats are truly teaching us a lesson.

Leave your footsteps
submitted by St. Ignatius College Middle School : Hailey Grima for 11-14
dissemination(s): school media
filed under Photos
In the world everybody makes mistakes and they always leave a mark. But if you stay strong and never give up everybody will forgive you. The past is in the past. So now you can focus on your present and future.

Locked in a prison because of the buildings
submitted by St. Ignatius College Middle School : Jurgen Debono for 11-14
dissemination(s): school media
filed under Photos
In this picture, I am describing the most dangerous problem in Malta; the destruction of fields and the building of so many buildings. In the past this area where they are building new apartments, had a lot of fields with animals and horses living in them.

It’ s so cranilicious
submitted by St. Ignaitus COllege, Middle School : Jurgen Debono for 11-14
dissemination(s): school media
filed under Photos
In this picture, I am showing the effect of the many buildings in Malta. It is so a sad thing that instead of countryside and fields, we are building a lot of tall and high buildings. We have a very small country, so instead of buildings let’ s do something good!!

Downhill rubbish
submitted by Sr.Ignatius College, Middle School : Michela Cutajr for 11-14
dissemination(s): school magazine,school media
filed under Photos
The rubbish is very exagerated in Malta. The rubbish is mostly found in the countryside.In fact this picture is taken near a factory. The factory is found in the countryside. We need to learn to seperate our waste because we are running out of space to throw our waste.

Nature is not a scrap yard!
submitted by St. Ignatius College Middle School : Avril Spiteri for 11-14
dissemination(s): school media
filed under Photos
The message is that if we throw away our rubbish and dangerous substances in the countryside, we are harming nature and ruining the soil. The car in the picture was left there many years ago and because of this trees and flowers are not growing.

Resting place with a view
submitted by Gozo College Middle School : Tania Debrincat for 15-18
dissemination(s): school magazine,school media,other,EkoSkola Noticeboard, EkoSkola blog
filed under Photos
The Maltese Islands are well known for their spectacular 360 degrees view. Choosing a prime site where to get the most of such views seems to be a priority amongst many. The question is how sustainable is all this?

Stubborn and Resilient
submitted by Gozo College Middle School : Panna Forro for 15-18
dissemination(s): school magazine,school media,other,EkoSkola Noticeboard, EkoSkola blog
filed under Photos
A simple wild plant manages to grow from a crack in the plastering on the wall. Human actions were not enough to stop it. Victory over man and the elements. A sign to remind us that greenery is important and to stop pulling down old houses, building everywhere and covering everything with tarmac and concrete.



