Student Multimedia Project on the Meaning of Global Citizenship
Global Oneness Project is sponsoring a student photography project inspired by the film Earthrise by Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee. “Document Your Place on the Planet” challenges students to take one photograph that captures their relationship and place on Earth. How does the Earthrise photograph challenge us to consider our relationship to Earth and provide a context for what it means to be a global citizen? Students’ photographs can be showcased in the classroom, school, community, on social media with #RememberEarth, or on the Global Oneness Project website. The aim is to generate an online collection of student work capturing places around the world from students’ perspectives, documenting their relationship to the planet. Global Oneness Project’s website provides free access to the film Earthrise, as well as the Earthrise photograph, four prompts to get students started, and a gallery showcasing student work.
“On Safari With Nala”is a video series presented by nine-year-old Nala from Machaba Camp in Botswana. Each week Nala takes viewers on an exciting African adventure. Episodes include everything from exploring the Okavango Delta in a mokoro to learning about African wildlife.
Conservation and protection of wildlife species and their habitats are at the core of the Wildlife.net mission. The group’s focus is on building a community and network of members from around the world who care about the environment humans share with wildlife species and are inspired to protect nature and integrate nature into their communities.
The New England Aquarium’s Blue Impactvideo series expands students’ knowledge of climate change and helps students draw connections between climate change and changes in the oceans.