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Roots & Shoots Newsletter - December 2007

 
 
Well it’s nearly December and we know that everyone is busy with end-of –year activities so we decided to send a final newsletter to update you about events for 2007 and to wish you all a happy holiday!! If you are going away, we wish you a safe trip!

I’m sure that most of you have met Diane Sheard, one of the Roots & Shoots Co-ordinators. She recently had a baby boy and will no longer be involved in Roots & Shoots. She will still work with Sue but she will be focusing on the environmental education aspect. 

WEBSITE
It's been long in the making - the brand-new Roots & Shoots website is now live! Visit www.rootsandshoots.org to experience all that the new site has to offer, including a Find a Group directory and searchable Project Database.
All the South African Roots & Shoots groups will be listed on the website.

OWL PROJECT
Joanathan Haw is devoted to the conservation of owls and has been extremely active in placing owl boxes in schools, clubs and homes around Johannesburg.

He has also started The Sebokeng Owl project and Roots & Shoots is going into partnership with Jonathan to ensure the success of this project and to implement it in other areas.

The aim of the Sebokeng owl box project is to contribute to the effective management of rodents within the Sebokeng area. It is felt that through an intensive education programme, coupled with the installation of suitably placed owl boxes, it will be possible to establish a breeding population of barn owls who live and hunt within Sebokeng. This project was motivated by the ever-increasing call by the community for a solution to their overwhelming rodent and rodent related problems. 

In order to establish a suitable and sustainable habitat in Sebokeng where barn owls would have a greater chance of expansion, it was decided that certain criteria needed to be met. A reasonable abundance of food and a responsible rodenticide policy are the main requirements for an optimistic owl box installation. Due to the education requirements and general acceptance and awareness that this project needs to succeed, schools within Sebokeng were identified as an ideal point of departure. The school grounds offer an excellent potential hunting area for owls. The food source for rodents provided by the students in the form of crumbs, chips; etc; increase rodent numbers and, in turn, create an environment more conducive to barn owl occupancy. The final factor making schools so desirable for owl box project participation is that a reasonably large area in a densely populated environment can be managed without the irresponsible use of rat poison. 
There are currently 36 schools in the Sebokeng and Bedipeng area that participate in the owl box project.

Education is the most a critical component to the success of this project. People need to be aware of how the project works and what its aims are. In African mythology the owl has a dreadful and undeserved reputation and only through education can this be corrected. To date, the results from the Sebokeng project have been amazingly positive. After a series of meetings with local councillors; the Traditional Healers Association; Teachers Training College and the Department of Health, a list of 36 schools was decided upon. These schools were approached through the Teachers Training College and the Department of Education and all 36 undertook to participate in this project. 
The aim of the Sebokeng project is to establish all 36 schools with owl boxes, create owl friendly and aware children, and help to nurture an owl-friendly disposition amongst the community. The traditional healers (witchdoctors), local councillors and school children all need to come together to achieve this.
The education programme basically involves an initial talk to the school children and teachers; a project whereby children inform and educate school neighbours and parents; the construction and installation of the owl box and finally, when prudent, the release of some of the numerous young owls which find their way into rehabilitation centres and zoos around the country. 

This project has been endorsed by the Nelson Mandela Children’s Fund, and has continued support from the Roots and Shoots programme under the auspices of Dr Jane Goodall

The release of orphaned barn owls:

The owl project is really designed to educate and create owl friendly environments; however we have found that the surrogate parent programme for young owls which find their way into captivity is a great tool for creating awareness and fostering a real appreciation of owls within these areas. Most children within townships have experienced little or no interaction with wildlife and the raising and releasing of baby barn owls has had a wonderful effect on them. Every year we receive roughly 150 baby barn owls which have been handed in at various institutions. These owlets always present a dilemma, as there is nothing wrong with them and they are easily releasable, although finding suitable release sights is always difficult. In the past these youngsters were released in pristine owl environments under the assumption that this is where they would have the best chance of survival. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Pristine environments ideal for owls invariably have resident owls in attendance. These residents are territorial and quickly chase the released owlets away. The young owls invariably die as they are totally unequipped to hunt and fend for themselves. The township project is an ideal vehicle for the release these orphaned owlets. The school children take on the responsibility of feeding and monitoring these owls during the raising and fledging period. The young owls have very little pressure from wild resident owls and the education of school neighbours significantly reduces the possibility of secondary poisoning through the use of unsafe rat poison. 
Rodents are a huge problem in townships and the support of the community in seeking a solution has been excellent. The method of release is known as “hacking” and has been used successfully throughout the world. The peregrine fund utilised this method in the release of young peregrine falcons across the United States. After various communications from head teachers and councillors, as well as from the children themselves, we have no doubt that children who have named, raised and released young owlets are destined to be owl friendly adults. A pilot programme on this project has been filmed for National Geographic and various newspaper and television programmes have run stories and articles on it.

Although 36 schools participate in this project we currently have owl boxes installed at 14. These schools were all involved in owl releases in 2005. Although this project is of interest to the media, the public and conservation organisations, funding has been a major stumbling block. The schools in these areas are totally underfunded as it is, and are unable to contribute financially. Owl boxes at Ramollela Primary School and Botjietomg School are currently occupied with barn owls and produced 7 young owls in 2005. 

With the support of Roots & Shoots this project will grow and become a huge success!!!

FOOD GARDENS

We have a young student who is taking a year off next year and he will be working in the communities establishing food gardens through Roots & Shoots. We will have a workshop early next year with the teachers from the twelve schools in Mpumalanga that Roots & Shoots is involved with to see which of them are interested and will commit to the time and effort required for this project. Mathew, our volunteer, will then stay in the community for two weeks every month supervising the schools and helping with the gardens. At the end of the year we aim to have all participating schools at a level where they can manage this project on their own with no further help from us. As Sue spends so much time in Nelspruit at the Sanctuary, she will be able to monitor this project regularly and ensure its success!!

FEEDING SCHEME

Another exciting project that Roots & Shoots will be supporting next year is a feeding scheme with the use of a food supplement. The children in less fortunate schools will be fed the supplement every school day through a scheme where organisations sponsor specific school. 
This project is still in the development stage but we’ll keep you posted as it offers a wonderful opportunity for Roots & Shoots to support the community. 

WE ARE MOVING…
The other excting news is that we will be moving The Jane Goodall Institute office to new premises at the Jhb Zoo. We plan on making the office interesting and hope that groups visit us when they are at the Zoo or in the neighbouring area. We’ll give you our new address in the first newsletter for 2007. Until then…


HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! HAPPY HOLIDAYS!!
WISHING YOU A PEACEFUL FESTIVE SEASON!!


Kind regards,
Sue


Contact Details:
Sue Slotar islotar@global.co.za Tel: 082 454 9629


The Roots and Shoots Programme

The Roots and Shoots S.A. programme is an environmental education initiative aimed predominantly at young South Africans to whom their country’s rich natural heritage has largely been inaccessible – for both economic and social-political reasons. Programmes and courses have been designed to stimulate interest and raise awareness about the environment and important related issues. Prepared and presented in an inclusive and holistic manner, the programmes emphasise to schoolchildren the importance of lateral thinking and self-evaluation and the fact that every individual can make a difference. Roots and Shoots S.A. believes that the only truly effective rout to sustainable environmental practices is through instilling in children the belief that each of them has something to offer. The next essential step is to help them to recognise and harness their individual strengths. Through such a process, children are encouraged and motivated to take decisive action in order to make a positive difference to the environment. The environmental learning programmes are aimed at schoolchildren from the ages of 4 to adult.

The primary aim of Roots and Shoots S.A. is to create sensitive and relevant environmental education within schools and communities. To achieve this, the difference between Environmental Education and Environmental Studies needs to be highlighted; as to conflate the two is to compromise the sustainability of the projecr ethic. While Environmental Studies tends, often somewhat dryly, to focus on a classroom transfer of knowledge concerning subjects such as biology, geography and science, Environmental Education is far more holistic, relevant and hands-on, and focuses on the classroom transfer of knowledge concerning subjects such as biology, geography and science, Environmental Education is far more holistic, relevant and hands-on, and focuses on the many aspects of the relationships between people and the environment.

In order to maximise the impact of the programme, and ensure sustainability of Environmental Education into the future, Roots and Shoots S.A. believes that training and empowering local teachers and facilitators to effectively teach Envoronmental Educatuin is of central importance. Therefore, teacher training is an important element of the initiative (see below).

Susan Slotar and Diane Sheard started their involvement with Roots and Shoots S.A and the Jane Goodall Institute in 2003. Both Sue and Diane have had extensive experience in a broad range of conservation and environmental fields. Sue, having trained with ARC (now Wildcare), has specialised in animal rehabilitation for the last 15 years. Diane studied Nature Conservation at Pretoria Technikon and conducted fieldwork in the Namib Desert for one year and whilst in the Kruger National Park, work with a literacy programme sponsored by Goldfields for three years before going to work with City Parks.

Sue and Dianemet at a Councils Environmental Forum and began working together in Environmental Education in Gauteng. They started working with Roots and Shoots in 2003, focusing on a range of activities including presenting Environmental Education programmes at schools in Gauteng and taking children on day-long fieldtrips to nearby conservation areas.

Roots and Shoots S.A. activities include:

· Presentations to education establishments from primary to tertiary level
· Formulation of projects for the various Roots and Shoots S.A. groups that include the three prongs – Animals, People and the Environment
· Outreach awareness programmes (where more affluent schools are ‘twinned’ with less affluent ones, and together create a project in order to raise funds for a specific goal, such as a new classroom. The emphasis is on sharing and giving, on instilling in children the belief that however poor the are, the still have something to offer. This philosophy is central to environmental education).
· Community projects (such as ‘clean-up’ initiatives. This is an important way of building school-community relations, and begins with eliciting how schoolchildren conceptualise the term ‘community’)
· Field work (taking schoolchildren on fieldwork trips to conservation areas so they can have the all important experience of first hand knowledge of the natural environment)
· Research projects (aiding schools to carry out effective environmental research projects)

However, because of financial limitations, Roots and Shoots S.S. has not been able to work with less affluent schools to any meaningful extent. They need funding if they are to be able to extend their activities to disadvantaged children living in townships. Needless to say, it is township children who have been the most excluded from South Africa’s natural heritage and who are therefore most in need of interventions such as the Roots and Shoots S.A. programme. 

Educational excursions have proven in the past to be a powerful tool to stimulate effective learning in children. Yet, particularly in under-resourced township schools, financial constraints and pressures have led to a fast diminishing number of schools who able to afford school tours. This has had a particularly negative effect on the implementation of Outcomes Based Education (OBE), which, since 1994, has become an increasingly important element within the South African Education system. OBE has proved to be a tremendous challenge to teachers, especially in previously disadvantaged areas, who have found that they need all the help they can get to successfully implement such policies.

The potential for disadvantaged learners to derive enormous benefit from environmental education excursions is the drive behind this initiative, which has as its aim to find a sponsor for the implementation of daytrips for disadvantaged learners from townships in Gauteng, and to implement workshops which will help their teachers effectively teach environmental education.

This Proposal Adresses the Following

· The implementation of a programme where Roots and Shoots S.A. will take previously disadvantaged schoolchildren from townships such as Soweto and Alexandra on environmental education excursions to conservation areas within close proximity to Johannesburg.
· The establishment of a set of workshops to train those schoolchildren’s teachers in environmental education techniques and strategies which are also central to the successful implementation of OBE
· The training and empowerment of two facilitators, including one from Soweto, who will assist with the daytrips and workshops; liase between Roots and Shoots S.A. and the schools and conduct follow-up visits to the target schools.
· Creating job opportunities for previously disadvantaged people through small business opportunities such as printing T-shirts, constructing learning props, providing lunches and transport services.

With these objectives in mind, Roots and Shoots S.A. has certain Key Result Areas that steer the design, development and implementation of the programmes. These are highlighted in the table below.

KEY RESULT AREAS

E.E and Life Skills

Roots and Shoots S.A will promote a conservation ethic through education programmes that represent the environment as integrating dimensions of the biophysical, social, political and economical contexts within which all people live. The fieldtrips will play a vital role in providing meaningful environmental learning and life skills to equip the leaders of tomorrow with the skills required to take action in their own environments, which will lead to sustainable development. Because of the diversity of methods and its participatory and interdisciplinary approach, Roots and Shoots S.A will provide an effective vehicle for E.E. delivery.

Community Socio-Economic Empowerment

The Roots and Shoots S.A. programme will contribute to addressing the socio-economic inequalities that are still rife in South Africa today by specifically focusing the programmes on urban townships. Not only will there be a ‘trickle down’ effect as children take environmental education concepts home with them, but Roots and Shoots S.A. will also build school-community relations through community outreach initiatives. Furthermore Roots and Shoots S.A. will provide economic opportunities (outlined above) for small-scale commercial entrepreneurs.

Skills Development

Roots and Shoots S.A. will hire and train two Project Facilitators to liase with schools, help with daytrips and conduct follow-up trips to the schools to reinforce the learning from the field excursions. The Roots and Shoots S.A. team will share their wealth of experience and knowledge in the field of environmental education with township children’s teachers, through high impact, tightly run workshops. Those teachers will be empowered to sustain the impact of the fieldtrips and ensure the success of environmental education into the future.

FIELDTRIPS

Roots and Shoots S.A. Trips to Conservation Areas

Because of the overwhelming success of their work over the last two years, Roots and Shoots S.A. has developed a comprehensive programme which aims to target more of the less affluent schools which cannot afford fieldtrips to conservation areas. Roots and Shoots S.A. believes that unless young people have direct, hand on experience of the natural environment, and the opportunity to develop a sense of involvement in, ownership of and responsibility for their natural heritage, they cannot be expected to have its interests at heart. A classroom-based knowledge of environmental concerns without the practical experience of the beauty and complexity of the natural environment will not translate into appropriate choices or effective action. Therefore, the Roots and Shoots S.A. programme will provide young South African township schoolchildren with an unforgettable educational experience of a trip into a conservation area. The trips, which have a tight, carefully designed educational structure, will, in most cases, be a first-time point of access for these children to some of our most prized national assets. The overall objective of the trips is to educate children about the importance and relevance of these natural resources to their own lives.

Roots and Shoots S.A. requires funding to be able to offer the following programme to township children

· One daytrip to an area chosen for its rich, diverse environmental and conservation merits. These areas include Rietfontein Nature Reserve, Woodlands Office Park Nature Reserve, Widrocke and various other reserves within Gauteng. The daytrips are flexible and comprise different elements at each of the locations, depending on the dominant ecosystems.

But a typical day would include:

· A focus group session where children are taught to ‘think laterally’ and realise that each of them has something to offer, no matter how poor they may be. Depending on the age group, they play carefully designed ‘games’ which teach them a broad variety of concepts ranging from how ecosystems work to the central role people play in environmental (un) sustainability.
· A nature walk detailing the environmental richness of the particular area, when children have the opportunity for hands-on application of the environmental concepts they have learnt.
· A creativity session where each child (and teacher) makes a ‘take-home’ item such as a clay pot, a grass mobile or a collage. By this point they are better equipped to ‘ think for themselves’, and the item they choose to make reflects each individual’s inspiration from the day’s experience. Taking home the item is a wonderful means of providing each individual with ‘ownership’ of what they have experienced as well as giving them the opportunity of sharing the day’s experiences more fully when they go home.

The programme aims to achieve the following objects

· Give underprivileged schoolchildren the opportunity of a unique, unforgettable environmental experience in a conservation area.
· Provide school children with a compressive, practical base of environmental knowledge and experience on which to build.
· Generate ideas and techniques for accompanying teachers to continue applying back in the classroom (this is in addition to the intensive teacher training workshops outlined below)
· Ensure the sustained impact of the daytrips through follow-up trips to the schools. These follow-up sessions will also provide invaluable on-going support for the children’s teachers
· Train and empower two environmental educators from disadvantaged backgrounds to act as facilitators
· Develop prototypes for innovative environmental education ‘games’ that will have an immeasurability positive impact on children’s learning experiences

TEACHER TRAINING

While day trips to conservation areas are essential for stimulating children’s interest as well as giving them a solid grounding in environmental concepts and issues, it is common sense that environmental education needs to be ongoing and progressive. Therefore it is vital that those children’s teachers are empowered to effectively implement environmental education on a day-to-day basis in their schools. Roots and Shoots S.A. has developed the Teacher Training Programme to ensure just such continuity.

The programme is especially pertinent to the 2005 National Curriculum, which emphasises environmental learning as a fundamental area of concern. In accordance with the new Curriculum, environmental learning needs to be fully integrated into any and all teaching and learning processes. This provides unprecedented opportunities to enhance young South African’s environmental literacy and, consequently, increase the quality of their lives and those of future generations to come. However, many teachers, especially ones already over burned with enormous teaching loads, have battled to adapt to the change of thinking required if they are to successfully implement holistic environmental education concepts. The Roots and Shoots S.A. Teacher Training Programme therefore seeks to lend essential support to schools and teachers who do not know how to effectively apply Environmental Education programmes. In this way, Roots and Shoots S.A. will help teachers harness the wonderful possibilities presented by the new Curriculum. In order to bridge this gap between policy and practical application, Roots and Shoots S.A. has designed a high impact teacher training programme.

The programme is especially pertinent to the 2005 National Curriculum, which emphasises environmental learning as a fundamental area of concern. In accordance with the new Curriculum, environmental learning needs to be fully integrated into any and all teaching and learning processes. This provides unprecedented opportunities to enhance young South African’s environmental literacy and, consequently, increase the quality of their lives and those of future generations to come. However, many teachers, especially ones already overburdened with enormous teaching loads, have battled to adapt to the change of thinking required if they are to successfully implement holistic environmental education concepts. The Roots and Shoots S.A. Teacher Training programme therefore seeks to lend essential support to schools and teachers who do not know how to effectively apply Environmental Education programmes. In this way, Roots and Shoots S.A. will help teachers harness the wonderful possibilities presented by the new Curriculum. In order to bridge this gap between policy and practical application, Roots and Shoots S.A. has designed a high impact teacher training programme.

The programme comprises a one-day workshop around environmental learning that will take place in a conservation area such as one of the above in the daytrips programme.

The Workshop will include:

· Focus group discussions designed to change traditional teaching mindsets through eliciting ideas of how to teach environmental education in innovative, relevant, exiting ways
· A nature walk designed to both motivate teachers and increase their environmental knowledge
· A creative session where teachers are encouraged to invent effective teaching props and games with limited resources
· Delivery of appropriate supporting material and resource packs for use in classrooms
· A question and answer session where teachers can share their teaching experiences and, with the aid of the facilitators, help each other to think of strategies to overcome problems

Roots and Shoots S.A. will also make follow-up trips to schools, in conjunction with the daytrips programme, which will provide continued support to the teachers and deliver supplementary teaching aids and materials. Roots and Shoots S.A. intends to offer follow-up workshops at a later date.

The Programme aims to achieve the following objectives

· Empower schoolteachers to drive environmental literacy in their schools, which will also ensure that Environmental Education for schoolchildren is ongoing, not just a once off trip.
· Build educational support provided to schools and teachers around implementing new environmental learning priorities outlined in the 1995 Curriculum
· Provide school teachers with a wide range of methods and strategies (and teaching resources) which will enable them to ensure their environmental teaching is relevant, innovative and exciting for their students
· Focus on decreasing dependency on unimaginative ‘traditional’ teaching methods that frequently require books, manuals and so on, which are not always available in less affluent schools. Instead, teachers learn to ‘think laterally’ and effectively relay concepts with the materials available to them. This also makes environmental learning more relevant to children.

PROJECT DELIVERABLES

The following sets of deliverables are expected to be achieved through the support from donors

· Set up the Roots ans Shoots S.A. programmes – including training two facilitators; designing and building innovative props; selecting target schools (in collaboration with City Parks); consolidating relationships with conservation areas. The purpose of this year-long project is to establish a model that is capable of raising funds to ensure its sustainability and outreach for many years
· Take 120 groups to conservation areas, hence giving 3600 schoolchildren an unforgettable experience and a solid grounding in Environmental Education
· Run 24 teacher training workshops which will empower over 960 school teachers to implement innovative and sustainable
· Environmental education strategies on an ongoing basis in their school
· Undertake 120 follow up visits to ensure continued support to teachers and schoolchildren. This is dependent on the training of the facilitators in point 1 above.

Output One: Set-Up day trips to conservation areas

Activity
1. To train and employ two facilitators
2. To design and build props
3. To select target schools and establish a schedule for groups
4. To take approximately 3600 disadvantaged schoolchildren to conservation areas
5. To buy a van in which to transport props and materials
6. To design and/or acquire relevant and meaningful environmental learning resource materials
7. To make 120 follow up visits to schools

Output Two: Set-Up teacher training workshops

Activity
8. To select participants for teacher training workshops
9. To run 24 teacher training workshops
10. To design innovative teaching technique and resource packs

Implementation

The daytrips and workshops will take place during the school terms right through the year. The programmes can start within two months of sufficient funding being secured. This would give sufficient time for the recruitment and training of the two project facilitators, and for all the other necessary preparations to be completed

BENEFITS TO SPONSORS

The Roots and Shoots S.A. initiative will see the following benefits, amongst others, accrue to sponsors through their investment in this project

· The project would be an excellent long term social investment as it has the capacity to raise environmental awareness, as well as a longer-term awareness of the importance of South Africa’s natural heritage and the corresponding need for sustainable development, amongst a segment of South Africa’s population that currently lives from day-to-day with little opportunity access that heritage
· Through encouraging teachers and children to take responsibility and act decisively, the project has the potential to provide broad-based social and environmental benefits to urban townships that have previously been characterised by exclusion from such benefits
· All T-shirts, transport vehicle and other publicity materials created and used for the project could carry the sponsor’s name/logo
· All materials, props, and games produced by the initiative for Roots and Shoots S.A. school trips and teacher training workshops could carry the sponsor’s name/logo
· All press releases and media reports on the project will note the donor’s details. The sponsor can, of course, also develop and implement it’s own publicity campaigns around these investments, as other sponsors have done successfully with other awareness raising and educational investments to other projects

We are confident that the mix of ingredients in this project – children, environmental education and social development will create an enormously favourable impact on previously disadvantaged schools. What makes this initiative particularly interesting from an Environmental Education perspective is the positive approach of hands–on, practical teaching that makes learning fun, relevant and inspiring both for children and teachers, rather that the traditionally dry ‘transfer of knowledge’ approaches that have been used in Environmental Studies in the past. This is bound to generate an enormously positive response from schools, teachers and children, which will, in turn, ensure the sustainability of the project

SUMMARY

Roots and Shoots S.A. will promote environmental learning for disadvantaged urban township children who would not otherwise be able to afford the experience of an unforgettable daytrip to a conservation area. The project will empower teachers to effectively drive environmental education in their schools. The two interlinked programmes will have enormous direct and indirect benefits on both the target schools and their neighbourhoods

Potential donors will be able to benefit enormously from the positive PR generated by providing the resources to fund hands-on environmental education to disadvantaged township schoolchildren. The initial investment required for the Roots and Shoots S.A. programme to run for one year and target 3600 schoolchildren and 960 teachers from Gauteng is approximately….

Budget

The illustrative budget below will enable the project to, over a period of one year:

1. Design and implement integrated educational experiences for school daytrips, as described above, involving 3600 children and 120 accompanying teachers from schools in Gauteng. This will include the distribution of relevant resources and school follow-up programmes
2. Secure the services and enable the training of two facilitators to help run the trips and workshops, and as well as conduct follow up visits to schools
3. Develop Course presentation Materials, including props and games
4. Plan and implement the teacher training workshops targeting 960 teachers
5. Design and deliver teacher resource packs

The budget is broken down by output. The purpose of the breakdown is to show how the budget is divided between outputs. It is also important to remember that separate funding could be raised to cover specific elements of the budget (for example, a corporate sponsor might be found to donate the vehicle and cover the costs of the props and games, thus significantly decreasing the initial capital outlay). This budget is therefore meant to be used as a guideline for planning purposes

OUTPUT 1: Day trips to conservation areas

Children Trips
Days 1
Nights 0
Learners 3600
Larner Group Size 30
Number of groups 120
Kids Teachers 120
Follow up trips per month 10
Working days per month for facilitators 20
Working days per year 240
Total months of project 12
Number of R&S S.A. facilitators required per trip 2
Return km’s to venue 120

OUTPUT 2: Teacher training workshops

Teacher Trips
Days 1
Nights 0
Learners 960
Larner Group Size 40
Number of groups 24
Working days per month 2
Working days per year 24
Total months of project 12
Number of R&S S.A. facilitators required 2
Return km’s to venue 120

 

©  Jane Goodall Institute South Africa