Social responsibility

Ecology is not a subject taught but a value lived

Children learn through experience that protecting nature is not a duty but a natural part of life. Our approach to ecological living is built on the foundations of awareness, responsibility and sustainability.

Play area with a water table on the campus

Producing comes before consuming

Children take part in sowing, tending and harvesting in the school vegetable garden, and enjoy the happiness of eating fruit straight from the branch in the food forest. Seeing how vegetables and fruit grow helps them understand the value of effort.

The food forest, created with permaculture principles, and the biodynamic garden allow students to move from being consumers to being producers.

Wooden tree house built into a pine tree and a tile-roofed wooden building with a yellow hammock below

Two-storey stone school building with a reed roof, surrounded by bougainvillea

Responsibilityin daily life

Compost and waste awareness

Organic waste is sorted, composted and returned to the soil; leftover food is shared with our animal friends.

Solar energy

The school meets its electricity needs from the sun with photovoltaic panels.

Water saving

Photocell taps that generate their own energy save 234 tonnes of water a year.

Respect for living things

Caring for the animals in the chicken and duck coop teaches responsibility, empathy and the life cycle.

A child on the tree-lined path in the school garden

Sustainable habits

Ecological awareness develops not through one-off events but through daily practice: healthy eating, seasonal produce, simple consumption and a culture of sharing turn into habits carried for life.

Ecology and sustainability

Aerial view of the school campus in the pine forest, with solar panels and a sports field

The campus from above

Students walking along the stone-paved school path in the pine forest, with a bilingual school garden rules board on the left

Colourful rain boots, raincoats and a picnic table lined up on a wooden porch

Wooden post in front of a pine tree with an environmental sign explaining how trees provide oxygen

Giant insect sculpture made of logs and branches on a forest path

Community projects: Charity, solidarity and environmental projects that students take part in will be announced on this page as they are shared by the school.