Environmental activists from the World Life and Environmental Society of Malawi visited schools to teach children about protecting nature. The organization reached students at Chinyaza Primary School and Tafika Primary School during their recent campaign. Young learners participated in activities that showed them ways to care for trees and other natural resources. The program aimed to help students understand their role as future guardians of the planet. Educational sessions focused on practical steps children can take to protect their surroundings.
San Daniel Nkunga spoke to students about why trees matter for human survival. He explained how trees provide clean air for breathing and help bring rain to communities. Trees also shield homes from dangerous winds during storms. Nkunga asked students to tell authorities when they see people cutting down trees illegally. He wants young people to join efforts against environmental destruction.
School officials praised the environmental education program for motivating students and teachers. Wilfred Mbendera noted that farm animals often damage school tree planting projects. He requested traditional leaders to punish people who allow animals to graze near schools. Gilbert Nkhwanga warned students about charcoal making that destroys forests around Lundu and Chilipa areas. One student named Pemphero White thanked the organization for teaching her about environmental care.
The environmental group gave useful gifts to both schools during their visit. Students received fruit tree seedlings and vegetable seeds for planting projects. Schools also got footballs for recreation and water containers for gardening. Educational books about environmental protection completed the donation package.
San Daniel Nkunga spoke to students about why trees matter for human survival. He explained how trees provide clean air for breathing and help bring rain to communities. Trees also shield homes from dangerous winds during storms. Nkunga asked students to tell authorities when they see people cutting down trees illegally. He wants young people to join efforts against environmental destruction.
School officials praised the environmental education program for motivating students and teachers. Wilfred Mbendera noted that farm animals often damage school tree planting projects. He requested traditional leaders to punish people who allow animals to graze near schools. Gilbert Nkhwanga warned students about charcoal making that destroys forests around Lundu and Chilipa areas. One student named Pemphero White thanked the organization for teaching her about environmental care.
The environmental group gave useful gifts to both schools during their visit. Students received fruit tree seedlings and vegetable seeds for planting projects. Schools also got footballs for recreation and water containers for gardening. Educational books about environmental protection completed the donation package.
