What is an Eco School?
Our Eco-council and Eco-warriors believe that we are all Stewards of God's Creation and are actively encouraged to engage with the environment and take opportunities to protect it
Each class, from Pre-school to Y6 nominated children to be Eco-warriors. These children monitor our recycling and energy consumption in school.
Our Eco-council is made up of children who may have been Eco-warriors in the past, each year they will choose an eco - project for the school year and through regular meetings they learn to make democratic decisions and how to respect the opinions of others
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Climate Action Plan 2025 - 2026 update.
Message from the Department of Education Sept 2025.
All education settings are expected to have elected a Sustainabilty Lead and have a Climate Action Plan in place by September 2025. Please read below for our aims.
Our vision,
Our school and curriculum empower pupils to be advocates and agents of change for a more sustainable world.
We will,
Prioritise mental health and wellbeing.
Recognise everyone's role in the future of the world and its climate.
Make a place where difference and diversity are valued.
Link learning to the world of work.
Make pupils, families and staff voices integral to our planning.
If you are interested in learning more about our plan, please contact Mrs Morris at school.
Exciting News
We have changed our Battery Collection charity to Recycle To Read. This charity will take away your old batteries and recycle them in exchange for books for school. We have filled one box already! Please place your old batteries in the box placed outside the school office. Thankyou.
9 - 15 March
As part of British Science week our Science Ambassadors and Eco-Warriors are asking for help to count plastic waste. This week, every time you throw away or recycle plastic please count it on your tally sheet.
This will help us understand how to reduce our use of plastic.
Thankyou.
Today we took part in the RSPB Big Schools Birdwatch. We do this every year as part of our Citizen Science projects. We are mapping the biodiversity of our school site and helping to identify species that may be at risk. We saw lots of sparrows but no seagulls this year, I wonder where they went? The RSPB will share their findings later in the year.
Meet our Eco-council for this school year. They are ready to help us look after our school, the local community and the wider world 🌎 I am looking forward to working with you all x
Today the Eco-council visited the Black Country Foodbank to learn about all the wonderful work they do to help our local community. Not only do they supply emergency food parcels to those in need, they also create recipe bags with everything you need to cook a healthy nutritional meal. We found out that the charity started out on one kitchen table and has grown to cover the whole of the Black Country!
You asked thoughtful questions and were great ambassadors for our school. Well done x
Mrs M.
Did you know that it takes over 80 years for a battery to bio-degrade in a landfill site? The Eco-council have launched this years battery recycling campaign by highlighting our recycling cente located in the reception area of school.
They are very busy working on their action plan for 2024/2025.
Now that our Mary Garden has had a fab makeover, our Y2 Eco-warriors have been busy bees, planting bulbs for Spring. We are all looking forward to a lovely display next year and all the flowers are bee friendly too!
Last year a group of charities got together to promote a campaign called Climate Justice for all. Through our children's artwork, displayed in Portcullis House, we aim to raise awareness of the inequalities in dealing with Climate Change around the world. Mrs M was lucky to be invited to view the exhibition This year the exhibition will take place at the end of January and we are pleased to say we have been asked to take part again!
Today we took part in the RSPB Schools Birdwatch. This citizen science project collects data from schools around the country and maps the population and health of our native birds. Later this year we'll find out the most popular bird around our schools. Today we saw Magpies, Robins, lots of Pigeons and even a little Wren. We are so lucky to have such a diversity around our school.
Our artwork has been chosen to be displayed at the Climate Justice exhibition in London. The Prime Minister and all MP's will be invited to view the work by schools and colleges in Britain. Well done boys, you have turned your concern for our planet into action and small voices can make big changes. True Stewards of God's Creation 🙏
4th March 2025
Climate Justice Exhibition 2025
Oue artwork displayed in The Atley Suite, Portcullis House, London
20th May 2025
Philippines Day
Today we wore the colours of the Philippines flag to celebrate the culture of the area and support a group of people who, despite hurricanes and cyclones, have managed to plant over 35,000 native trees to replace those in the rainforest cut down by illegal logging. The powerpoint below will explain why this is so important to the biodiversity of the rainforest.