Present;
Ruru: Finn, Harry, Sharntey, Garath, Ronan, Sam, Corey, Cayleigh
Kea: Isaac,(sec) Jessica,(sec) Ben, Abi, Reilly, Jade, Jarmell, Piper
Kiwi: Ella, Gracie, Kade
Tuatara: Abby, Tilly, Michaela
Pukeko: Pierce
We finished off our tree research sheets And clean up NZ week posters.
To do: Talk about cling film and enviro report based on the trees we talked about.
This is the blog for the envirogroup at Plateau School. A group of teachers and children who are passionate about sustainability and the environment. We meet weekly to make a difference!
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Wednesday, July 6, 2011
Envirogroup 06/06/11
1.This week a group of people from the envirogroup went to celcius coffee roastery, we talked about their trip.
2.Thanks to Nicky who wrote a review of what they did at the roastery. She read it out to us this week.
2.Thanks to Nicky who wrote a review of what they did at the roastery. She read it out to us this week.
Tuesday, July 5, 2011
Celcius Coffee Roastery
On Tuesday the 5th of July a group of 10 students from the envirogroup went to visit the Celcius Coffee Roastery. The Roastery has won the Green-Gold award for sustainability. We learnt about some things like:
# Fair-trade Coffee means that the farmers that the coffee beans come from get a fair amount of money for the beans that celcius only buy fair trade.
# All the coffee beans that the roastery buy are grown organically.
# The roastery have designed and made there own compostable packaging.
# One of the only things celcius can not enviromentally control is the transport from were they buy the coffee beans (places like Colombia) to the roastery- a ship burns a lot of oil or fuel.
# The leftover coffee grounds that the roastery have are made into "sweetground" soil conditioner which they then sell to the Upper Hutt City Council.
The 10 students that went were Finn Nicky Lilly Carlie-Ann Garath Cayliegh Riely Ellen Abi and Piper and we all had a great day!
# Fair-trade Coffee means that the farmers that the coffee beans come from get a fair amount of money for the beans that celcius only buy fair trade.
# All the coffee beans that the roastery buy are grown organically.
# The roastery have designed and made there own compostable packaging.
# One of the only things celcius can not enviromentally control is the transport from were they buy the coffee beans (places like Colombia) to the roastery- a ship burns a lot of oil or fuel.
# The leftover coffee grounds that the roastery have are made into "sweetground" soil conditioner which they then sell to the Upper Hutt City Council.
The 10 students that went were Finn Nicky Lilly Carlie-Ann Garath Cayliegh Riely Ellen Abi and Piper and we all had a great day!
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