11-14
Trid Malta tasal f’dak l-istat?
submitted by St Albert school Valletta : Ryan DeBattista for 11-14
dissemination(s): school magazine, school media
filed under Articles
Storja qasira ta ghasfur jismu Rixu u id destin tieghu. Storja li iggghalna nirriflettu dwar jekk iridux nibqghu passivi jew nihdux azzjoni..storja li gghalna nahsbu jekk iridux lil Malta tispicca hazin jew le..
Pollution Petition
submitted by St Edward's College : Jack Mc Clure for 11-14
dissemination(s): school magazine, school media
filed under Articles
An article discussing Pollution issues on the Island of Malta.
Let it Crumble!
submitted by St Edward's College Malta : Edward Thake for 11-14
dissemination(s): school magazine
filed under Articles
An investigative journey about our countryside’s appearance and litter.
The Star of Joy
submitted by The Archbishop's Seminary : Julian Cachia for 11-14
dissemination(s): newspaper, school magazine, website
filed under Articles
This article is related to the “Smooth Starfish” – one of the many interesting species found in the underwater world.
“Tyred” Flower
submitted by St Edward's College : Mattia Agius Muscat for 11-14
dissemination(s): school magazine, school media, website
filed under Articles
Litter is a constant headache and an eyesore, especially in the South of Malta. Over the years, nature tries to win over an area and reclaim it back….
Solar Energy and Wind Energy in Malta
submitted by Gzira St.Monica School : Roberta Schembri for 11-14
dissemination(s): school magazine, school media
filed under Articles
The article discusses Renewable energy in the Maltese islands. It starts by emphasizing the use of oil as a source of energy to power the Delimara Power station and then discusses the advantages of using Solar Energy and Wind Energy as a renewable source of energy.
The Trunk
submitted by De La Salle : Glenn Grima for 11-14
dissemination(s): other, photo
filed under Photos
In Żurrieq as I was walking in my family’s field and I was inspired with the beautiful landscape of Żurrieq centre and the trees around the area and the beautiful nature in the Maltese islands. The old trunk hit my eye and I wondered why we sometimes do ignore nature.

Glowing White Hail
submitted by De La Salle : Glenn Grima for 11-14
dissemination(s): other, photo
filed under Photos
In Siġġiewi as I was in my mum’s car I was lucky to see hail for the first time and experience the fun children have playing in the backyard throwing snow In other countries. I was inspired to take this picture because of the contrast the glowing white hail has with the frozen red rose outside a private garden. The water droplets and the hail on the leaves made a beautiful photo, with good colour contrast. We had so much fun taking photos because of the few hail that the temperature in Malta produces and this time it was the only time I saw snow like hail. The white colour from the hail really bright up the picture and especially on flowers .

Dangerous Litter
submitted by STMC Girls Secondary Sta Lucia : Triscia Mifsud for 11-14
dissemination(s): school media
filed under Photos
In selected areas in the Maltese countryside, one is likely to come across dangerous litter consisting mainly of used cartridges. These cartridges have been used to kill migratory birds. Apart from this wrong doing, these cartridges are full of lead. When it rains, the lead slowly enters the aquifer and affect the quality of water that we drink. Lead from used cartridges in fields may also mix up with water stored in reservoirs. Thus farmers end up watering crops with dangerous polluted water. All this is greatly affecting negatively our health. It would be much better if hunting is stopped in our small islands for the benefit of our health and also for the birds.

Keep Malta Clean!
submitted by De La Salle senior school : Matthew Caruana for 11-14
dissemination(s): school magazine, school media
filed under Photos
In this photo, I wanted to show our beautiful Mediterranean sea which thousands of tourists travel a lot of kilometers each year just to swim in our beautiful sea. Although the sea in Ramla bay is quite clean it’s surrounding is not at all the same, it is actually the opposite, full of litter. I felt humiliated when I took this photo as just two passes away from the plastic bottles which were thrown on the ground, there where 4 bring in sites which were empty. It is such a pity seeing that the Maltese people don’t take notice of the services provided by the Maltese government to help reduce litter until 2018, where Malta will be the European Capital City. I would love it if teenagers of my age gather up and clean Malta’s environment!



