Wildlife photography project gives students a chance to transform a green space
A London-wide photography competition is asking year 5 pupils to send in pictures celebrating local biodiversity - Credit: PA Archive/PA Images
A photography competition is giving London year 5 students the chance to bring a green space to life at their school.
Leading educational charity, The Salters' Institute, has teamed up with garden landscapers Edible Landscapes London on the Wild City project.
The project aims to encourage students to celebrate and champion biodiversity in their local areas.
The winning five students of the photography competition will see their school class entered into the Wild City project.
Each class will then work with gardeners, foresters and scientists to design their very own green space. The winning design will be built as a green space that promotes biodiversity at the school.
To enter the photography competition, students will need to explore the world around them and submit a photograph which captures local biodiversity in a creative way.
Photographs can be submitted to publicprogrammes@salters.co.uk.
Submissions must include the students' name, school name and teacher's name.
Most Read
- 1 Baby among three rescued from Willesden flat fire
- 2 Trial date for men charged with fatal stabbing of Emmanuel Odunlami
- 3 7 of the best Chinese restaurants with delivery in north London
- 4 Cricklewood estate reports 'major vermin' problem
- 5 QPR ground name to revert to Loftus Road for 2022-23
- 6 'Extremely dangerous' men convicted after girl kidnapped and raped
- 7 Jailed: North London members of Essex drugs supply network
- 8 Explained: What the cost of living support package means for you
- 9 'Strictest' headteacher to be documentary subject
- 10 Every household in the UK to get £400 to help with rising energy bills
The deadline for the competition is February 25 at 2pm.
Find out more at www.saltersinstitute.co.uk/wild-city