Please consider printing on paper that has already been used on one side or, at the very least, on 100% post-consumer recycled paper.
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Biodiversity is currently under threat from climate change conditions on planet Earth. In earlier times, ecosystems and their component species have had the flexibility to adapt their ranges to suit a changing climate. In the present, the adaptability of ecosystems is challenged by the speed of the change, habitat loss, and fragmentation all caused by human activities. Individual actions can make a difference. The Biodiversity and Climate Change Outdoor Education program is a highly experiential learning resource that provides ideas and support for students to take action.
Program elements include:
• Exploring and sharing how students and others value, use and impact local ecosystems. Students view an on-line video and discuss the issues raised.
• Examining connections between biodiversity, climate change, and human health and well-being. Students participate in a game and an Envirothon-type activity
• Enjoying a local ecosystem in a low-impact manner. Students visit a local ecosystem.
• Taking seasonally appropriate action to mitigate against these impacts. Students build nesting boxes and/or remove invasive species from a local ecosystem.
• Connecting international conventions to individual action, and individual action to international impact.
Both pre and post-program educator resource materials have been provided.
Start the unit off with more exercises relate to biodiversity in the everyday life of students.
For non-Ontario residents another invasive species might be needed instead of Garlic Mustard.
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