An awesome well done to Room One, who did a beach clean up at the Snakes & Ladders Playground. They took the litter they collected and used it to create a beautiful moana sculpture. You can see it on display outside The Green Room.
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Friday, 29 November 2019
Friday, 22 November 2019
Tuesday, 19 November 2019
Sunnyhills Bee Rocks
🐝🐝🐝 Our 'Bee Rocks' hide and seek game has begun - promoting bee care and outdoor play. Congratulations Amelena for being the first to post. See Mrs Daniel on Wednesday for your prize. 🐝🐝🐝
For more information see our article in The Times;
Sunnyhills’ bee rocks
Sunnyhills School students have created a fun new hide and seek game that helps promote bee care. The students at Sunnyhills have been excited to welcome beehives to their East Auckland school recently. As a GreenGold Enviroschool, the beehives form part of their efforts to help create a sustainable future. “Did you know most of the plants we need for food rely on pollination by bees?” remarks Vera a Year Six student. Sadly bee populations are in decline. To promote bee care, such as not spraying pesticide, the Year Five and Six students have created ‘Bee Rocks’. They’ll be hiding the small stones, painted like bees and covered in messages about how to care for bees, in public spaces in the 3.2 kilometre radius around Sunnyhills School, in which their bees will fly. The community are invited to search for the bee rocks. When found, they can photograph them and post to Instagram #beesrock and #sunnyhillsschoolbees. “Please rehide the rocks so the fun can continue” advises Mrs Daniel the Sunnyhills Education for Sustainability teacher. “It’d be great if everyone planted more flowers for the bees,” says Chloe a Year Six student “Let’s all help make our suburb a more colourful and sustainable environment!”
For more information see our article in The Times;
Sunnyhills’ bee rocks
Sunnyhills School students have created a fun new hide and seek game that helps promote bee care. The students at Sunnyhills have been excited to welcome beehives to their East Auckland school recently. As a GreenGold Enviroschool, the beehives form part of their efforts to help create a sustainable future. “Did you know most of the plants we need for food rely on pollination by bees?” remarks Vera a Year Six student. Sadly bee populations are in decline. To promote bee care, such as not spraying pesticide, the Year Five and Six students have created ‘Bee Rocks’. They’ll be hiding the small stones, painted like bees and covered in messages about how to care for bees, in public spaces in the 3.2 kilometre radius around Sunnyhills School, in which their bees will fly. The community are invited to search for the bee rocks. When found, they can photograph them and post to Instagram #beesrock and #sunnyhillsschoolbees. “Please rehide the rocks so the fun can continue” advises Mrs Daniel the Sunnyhills Education for Sustainability teacher. “It’d be great if everyone planted more flowers for the bees,” says Chloe a Year Six student “Let’s all help make our suburb a more colourful and sustainable environment!”
Saturday, 9 November 2019
More fungi Fun
Thanks to Hyphae.nz Team Wha have got their own NZ native mushrooms to grow, harvest & eat. Stay tuned for the taste test next week ...
Wednesday, 6 November 2019
#BeesRock
Sunnyhills’ Bee Rocks
Sunnyhills School students have created a fun new hide and seek game that helps promote bee care. The students at Sunnyhills have been excited to welcome beehives to their East Auckland school recently.
As a GreenGold Enviroschool, the beehives form part of their efforts to help create a sustainable future. “Did you know most of the plants we need for food rely on pollination by bees?” remarks Vera a Year Six student. Sadly bee populations are in decline.
To promote bee care, such as not spraying pesticide, the Year Five and Six students have created ‘Bee Rocks’. They’ll be hiding the small stones, painted like bees and covered in messages about how to care for bees, in public spaces in the 3.2 kilometre radius around Sunnyhills School, in which their bees will fly.
The community are invited to search for the bee rocks. When found, they can photograph them and post to Instagram #beesrock and #sunnyhillsschoolbees. “Please rehide the rocks so the fun can continue” advises Mrs Daniel the Sunnyhills Education for Sustainability teacher.
“It’d be great if everyone planted more flowers for the bees,” says Chloe a Year Six student “Let’s all help make our suburb a more colourful and sustainable environment!”