WildLife Ed Australia

WildLife Ed Australia WildLife Ed Australia is making a world of difference delivering vital curriculum based eco-adventur

WE'RE INSPIRING A GENERATION OF ECO-GUARDIANS

TEACHING THROUGH INNOVATION - WildLife Ed Australia specialises in raising eco-awareness with Prep to Year 3 students through innovative education. Our developmental programs are pioneered to take students, their families and educators on exciting eco-adventures guided by our qualified teachers (our Eco Coaches), and a friendly, magical Eco Guardian k

nown as Wild Ed. INCLUSIVE AND ENGAGING - The WildLife Ed Australia eco-adventures work hand-in-hand with the Australian Curriculum and support the national goal of achieving a sustainable Australia. They also serve as an excellent extension to planned classroom activities. Our eco-adventures are fun and inspire creativity, empowering students to develop their own eco-solutions. Students will take home convenient practical ideas on how to make an immediate and real difference to address some of the world's most significant ecological problems. CURRICULUM-BASED LEARNING - Our eco-adventures have been developed by a team of passionate and experienced teachers who have a great understanding of the learning environment in South East Queensland and a greater appreciation for teaching students about protecting our fragile world. We cover components of key learning areas in the Australian Curriculum including Civics and Citizenship, Geography, HASS, History and Science. SCHOOL FUND RAISING OPPORTUNITIES - Each eco-adventure is accompanied with valuable fund raising opportunities which reinforce learning outcomes and foster ongoing eco-participation with students. Funds raised are shared between the school's P&C and a local wildlife and/or environmental non-profit group. AFFORDABLE AND CONVENIENT - Eco-adventures are costed on a per head basis when Wild Ed and our Eco Coaches visit schools. Help make a world of difference, please like our page and share our posts to your social network.

22/07/2019
03/10/2018

AT least nine native birds have become tangled in fishing line left by thoughtless anglers along one small stretch of the Wynnum Manly coast in just a few days.

26/07/2018

Beautiful!

A really productive day complimented with contagious enthusiasm from everyone, especially the young Eco Guardians. Well...
17/07/2018

A really productive day complimented with contagious enthusiasm from everyone, especially the young Eco Guardians. Well done to all and thanks Thomo and team for organising a professional and organised event.

It was fantastic to join Ocean Crusaders today for such an excellent event along a section of Bulimba Creek with about 60 or so attendees. So much rubbish and so much enthusiasm. Following sorting it, they will be putting their data together and then reporting on what the rubbish break-down is.

11/12/2017
17/04/2017

😢🐨💞

09/03/2017
22/12/2016

6507 points and 286 comments so far on reddit

If you are interested in viewing the 2016 Cicada Awards short film entries click here
05/12/2016

If you are interested in viewing the 2016 Cicada Awards short film entries click here

The Cicada Awards entrants for 2016 are outstanding and ready to be viewed and shared by all who care about wildlife, sustainability and the quality of life ...

2016 CICADA AWARDSIt was a pleasure to attend the 2016 Cicada Awards on Friday. We thoroughly enjoyed seeing the creati...
05/12/2016

2016 CICADA AWARDS

It was a pleasure to attend the 2016 Cicada Awards on Friday. We thoroughly enjoyed seeing the creativity in each of the short films and the obvious passion in the kids eco messages.

Congratulations to all the kids who entered and to those who won! Such a talented group of young eco-guardians :-)

Thank you to the staff at WPSQ, Redlands Councillors and all others involved in organising such an inspirational event.

Really!? Wow, animals are truly remarkable :-)
23/11/2016

Really!? Wow, animals are truly remarkable :-)

Watch out! This Northern fulmar may look cute, but it is packing a pretty effective defense mechanism.

In an intriguing and unique adaptation, fulmars and petrels can produce a stomach oil made of triglycerides and wax esters. This oil is stored in their proventriculus. When threatened, they can spray the oil out of their mouths as a defense against predators. It can also be used as an energy rich food source for their chicks and for adults during long flights.

What tubenose adaptation do you think is the most interesting? Let us know in the comments below!

Image by IBR volunteer Katrina Plummer

23/11/2016

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PO Box 5335
Alexandra Hills, QLD
4161

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Tuesday 8:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 5pm
Thursday 8:30am - 5pm
Friday 8:30am - 5pm

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