Austria

Socio de Swarovski Waterschool:
El Parque Nacional Hohe Tauern

El programa piloto en Austria comenzó en 2000 con el objetivo de enseñarles a los niños sobre la importancia del agua en sus propias vidas, y cómo la falta de acceso al agua afecta a un porcentaje significativo de personas en otras partes del mundo.

Creating Water-Wise Communities:

Austria

73,849

Estudiantes educado

1,951

Escuelas alcanzado

6,717

Maestros entrenado

1.187,000

Comunidad miembros involucrado
By producing imaginative and motivating teaching materials and training teachers, the program seeks to reach children through their minds, hearts, and hands. Swarovski Waterschool Austria encourages children to become stewards of the environment and ambassadors of change through influencing their families and communities to care for water resources; it also involves communities and stimulates public participation.
The program in Austria is a “mobile Waterschool,” whereby, specially trained national park rangers visit local schools for a five day training, where children typically eight to thirteen years old receive a detailed introduction to water, including its chemical and physical properties, its ecological, economic and cultural significance, and its influence on health. They also go on field trips to the Hohe Tauern National Park to study water management techniques directly.
By producing imaginative and motivating teaching materials and training teachers, the program seeks to reach children through their minds, hearts, and hands. Swarovski Waterschool Austria encourages children to become stewards of the environment and ambassadors of change through influencing their families and communities to care for water resources; it also involves communities and stimulates public participation.
The program in Austria is a “mobile Waterschool,” whereby, specially trained national park rangers visit local schools for a five day training, where children typically eight to thirteen years old receive a detailed introduction to water, including its chemical and physical properties, its ecological, economic and cultural significance, and its influence on health. They also go on field trips to the Hohe Tauern National Park to study water management techniques directly.