Already Registered?
Stockton-on-Tees Change location
Find a business Find a business
Find a business Latest Reviews

Beck Valley Books

Book Shops Book Shops

"Professional 1st Class service - I am absolutely delighted with the books, and I would certainly use again. Many thanks, "

Taking The Lead Advertising

Advertising Agents Advertising Agents

"Taking The Lead Advertising, are The Ownwers of By The Phone of which is a business directory for the Northeast, they do very well"

Beck Valley Books

Book Shops Book Shops

"Professional 1st Class service - I am absolutely delighted with the books, and I would certainly use again. Many thanks, "

Swan Flight

Luggage and Bag Retailers and Repairs Luggage and Bag Retailers and Repairs

"Copy of email I sent to this company. They have made no attempt to make good and have lied to me on each communication. Deal with "

Popular Searches
More local stuff

Pupils go green with wildlife garden design

Start date: 1st July 2009 until 31st August 2009

Year 1 pupils discussing their wildlife garden designs with Steve Ashton from Tees Valley Wildlife Trust.

STOCKTON pupils have taken a hands-on approach to learning recently by helping to design a wildlife area for their new school. Pupils from Hardwick Primary School worked with Stockton Borough Council and Tees Valley Wildlife Trust to plan the area in the grounds of their new £4 million school.

Youngsters took part in a series of lively discussion groups giving their views on what they would like to see in the new wildlife area including a session with the school's Eco Warriors who drew sketches of what they would like to see included.

The Eco Warriors are a group of children from years 4 to 6 who take part in environmentally friendly initiatives including checking classroom lights and taps are turned off, collecting paper and old phones for recycling.

The project, part of the Council-led £100 million regeneration scheme at Hardwick, will see a wide range of potential ideas included in the final design such as an area to grow fruit and vegetables, sculptures, seats, insect hotels, a butterfly sensory garden and a willow tunnel. Councillor Alex Cunningham, Stockton Borough Council's Cabinet Member for Children and Education, said: "Children are really enthusiastic about this new wildlife garden and it shows their commitment to caring for their area and making their school a great place to learn for everyone."

Steve Ashton from Tees Valley Wildlife Trust said: "Ideas came flooding in from the pupils. I was very impressed with how keen they were to share their thoughts and a wildlife garden should be an integral part of every school."

The school and wildlife area are expected to be complete in early 2009.

http://www.stockton.gov.uk/


Other Events from Stockton-on-Tees


Event options


Show page options +