|
|
 |
Eco-Schools in Bristol
A key feature of our work in Bristol is supporting schools in their Eco Schools work. Congratulations to the following Bristol schools who have achieved awards (updated August 08): |
Bronze awards
|
Silver awards
-
Air Balloon Hill Junior School
-
Ashton Vale Primary School
-
Bridge Farm Primary School
-
Brentry Primary School
-
Broomhill Infant School
-
Colston's Primary School
-
Elmlea Junior School
-
Fonthill Primary School
-
Holymead Junior School
-
Horfield C of E Primary School
-
Parson Street Primary School
-
St Anne's Park Primary School
-
St Bernadette RC Primary School
-
Stockwood Green Primary School
-
St Werburgh's Park Primary School
-
Waycroft Primary School
-
Westbury Park Primary School
-
West Town Lane Primary School
|
Green Flag awards
-
Ashley Down Junior School
-
Holymead Infant School
-
Kingsweston Special School
-
Luckwell Primary School
-
Sea Mills Infant School
-
Sea Mills Junior School
-
Speedwell Nursery School
-
St Bede's RC Secondary School
-
St Bonaventure's Primary School
-
St Teresa's RC Primary School
-
Stoke Bishop Primary School
-
Westbury-on-Trym Primary School
-
Cheddar Grove Primary School
|
Batteryman

|
Resource Futures helped Bristol City and Bath and North East Somerset Councils to launch their new collections of batteries for recycling. Schools in each authority took part
in a sticker competition, and lucky winners from the following schools were visited by
Batteryman for the presentation of their prizes:
- Victoria Park Infants, Bristol
- Badock's Wood Primary, Bristol
- Castle Primary, Keynsham
- Long Vernal Primary, Midsomer Norton
- Pensford Primary
- West Town Lane Primary, Bristol
- St Martins Garden Primary, Bath
- St Mary's Primary, Writhlington
- St Matthias and Dr Bell's Primary, Bristol
|
| Batteryboy, a ventriloquist's puppet, visited 28 schools in BANES and Bristol to spread the word about recycling batteries. He has entertained and informed 5670 children in 28 schools, telling them about the environmental hazards of putting batteries in landfill sites. |
The Yellow Woods Challenge
| Each year schools in Bristol and South Gloucestershire participate in the Yellow Woods Challenge.
Instead of throwing their old Yellow Pages in the bin, to
be dumped in a landfill site, pupils recycle them. South Gloucestershire pupils take them into school, while pupils in Bristol put them in their Black Boxes after tearing off the cover to take to school. In both authorities the schools with the most directories recycled per pupil win cash prizes! |
 |
 |
For two successive years St Teresa's Primary School in Bristol have won top prize in the city. In 2007 they collected an amazing 9.9
covers per pupil and were thrilled to win a cheque for £300. |
Several schools
also made sculptures using the directories, photos of which will
be entered into a national competition.
|

This
beautiful night-time skyline sculpture was designed and
made by pupils from St. Michael's Primary School in Winterbourne.
|
| Pupils from
St Barnabus Primary in Warmley excelled themselves with this a wonderful sculpture
of the Empire State building, complete with King Kong and
Barbie! |
For
further information, click below.
|
|