Continuing on the theme of "waste management and recycling," we spent the rest of the afternoon at Kapolei High school learning how worms can turn our kitchen waste into nourishing compost (vermicomposting). It was hands-on learning, you'll see! We also snuck in a lesson on conducing energy audits in buildings to help conserve energy.
The Hawai‘i Green Collar Institute (HGCI) introduces high school and college students as well as teachers to environmental and climate change issues in their communities and opens doors to future jobs in "green collar” careers that have a net benefit on the environment. This program is conducted by the Malama Learning Center in partnership with many other organizations including Halau 'Ike O Pu'uloa of Leeward Community College.
Monday, January 17, 2011
Hands On Projects: Energy Auditing and Vermicomposting
A great day of hard work and learning!
Making a vermicomposting bin
Learning how to harvest vermicompost worms, good fun!
Ivory Mclintock of the Blue Planet Foundation give students an introduction into energy in Hawai'i and the how to conduct energy audits to know how energy efficient a room or building is or is not.
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Continuing on the theme of "waste management and recycling," we spent the rest of the afternoon at Kapolei High school learning how worms can turn our kitchen waste into nourishing compost (vermicomposting). It was hands-on learning, you'll see! We also snuck in a lesson on conducing energy audits in buildings to help conserve energy.
Continuing on the theme of "waste management and recycling," we spent the rest of the afternoon at Kapolei High school learning how worms can turn our kitchen waste into nourishing compost (vermicomposting). It was hands-on learning, you'll see! We also snuck in a lesson on conducing energy audits in buildings to help conserve energy.
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