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10 No 5 New Outdoor Classroom Reforestation and Reach Out Programome: Part 2 - The Project Launch Marine Fish Programme Archers of Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve Bird ringing in Kenya, East Africa Tranquility |
Much to the delight of our staff, the day was clear, bright and sunny, much in tune with how the partner students must have felt, evidenced by their smiling faces. Each school felt a sense of achievement as they went forward to receive their certificates of participation after the guest of honour had delivered his speech. A freshwater plant, Cryptocoryne ciliata was presented to the guest of honour as a token of appreciation. It was chosen because of its status as a rare native plant and its representation as one of the plants that were reforested in the freshwater habitat near the Outdoor Classroom. Volunteer guides were all ready to show the guests the way to the Outdoor Classroom that morning.
There is a whole new world of living organisms out there, and so much to explore in what nature has given us to see, touch, feel, smell and understand! Seeing is believing and nothing could be further from the truth. I now leave you with a word of encouragement from Mr Yamada: “Here at Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve, the Outdoor Classroom facilitates outdoor learning through exploring the various habitats and engaging in educational games. Through this project, we hope that visitors will learn more about nature conservation and share their memorable experiences with others.“ |
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© Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve |