"BEE HAPPY" u Jelsi, 2022.

Otok sunca dobio svoj prvi apisarij!

"BEE HAPPY" workshop "BEE HAPPY" workshop Photo: Jelena Milanović

Povodom obilježavanja Svjetskog dana pčela, 20. svibnja 2022. godine, završen je projekt "BEE HAPPY" u Srednjoj školi Hvar - Izdvojenoj lokaciji Jelsa. Riječ je o projektu, vrijednom 15.500 kuna, što ga je financiralo Ministarstvo znanosti i obrazovanja preko preventivnih projekata za izvanučioničku nastavu.

Cilj projekta je upoznati i osvijestiti učenike, nastavnike ali i širu javnost s problemom nestanka pčela u prirodi. Pčele su svakodnevno izložene raznim opasnostima, te je od krucijalne važnosti pridonijeti njihovom očuvanju. Dakle, projektom se želi dugoročno educirati stanovništvo o aktualnim problemima koji se odnose na opasnosti koje kontinuirano prijete pčelama u prirodi. U tom smislu su također prikazali kako funkcionira jedna pčelinja zajednica u realnom okruženju.

"BEE HAPPY" radionica. Foto: Jelena Milanović

▪ U sklopu projekta održane su edukacije u lokalnim dječjim vrtićima, dok je u školskom vrtu 'Klokun' postavljen prvi apisarij na otoku Hvaru. Na otvaranju su nam se pridružili vrtićanci iz Jelse i Vrboske. Učenici 4. razreda usmjerenja 'agroturistički tehničari', zajedno s mojom malenkosti su održali edukativnu radionicu za djecu. Podijelili smo im majice, diplome, edukativne materijale, knjige i sjeme medonosnog bilja koje će oni zasijati u svojim vrtovima – pripovijeda nam Nikolina Carić, nastavnica stručnih predmeta u spomenutom usmjerenju i koordinatorica projekta, na kojem su suradnice njezine kolegice Božana Damjanić Majdak i Katijana Petrić.

Pčela sa kaparima. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Tome dodaje da su na taj način željeli potaknuti djecu, ali i širu javnost na brigu i zanimanje za pčele, za koje nažalost svakodnevno svjedočimo njihovom nestanku i ugibanju ponajprije zbog nekontrolirane uporabe pesticida. Na projektu su sudjelovale udruge "Moj škoj" i "Prijatelji otoka Šćedra", koje su prepoznale vrijednost projekta.▪ Valja reći i to da su naši učenici oduševljeni s projektom, te su vrlo ozbiljno shvatili važnost prenošenja znanja na mlađe generacije. Oni u svom nastavnom planu imaju predmet 'Pčelarstvo', pa je to i za njih bio idealan način održavanja praktične nastave. Vrtićanci su oduševljeno sudjelovali na radionici i zasigurno će im ostati u lijepom sjećanju. Apisarij će biti dostupan za sve zainteresirane, te će služiti i za obavljanje praktične nastave. Naša želja je da se projekt nastavi i idućih godina da bi u njega mogli uključiti i ostale vrtiće te škole s otoka Hvara – kazala je Nikolina.

"BEE HAPPY" radionica. Foto: Jelena Milanović

Ana Marija Jakas (Prijatelji otoka Šćedra) je pak rekla: "...Naša udruga se uključila u projekt jer se inače brinemo o zaštiti okoliša i očuvanju prirodne baštine dragog nam otočića uz južnu obalu Hvara, koji je ujedno i oaza za pčele zbog svoje flore, ponajprije ružmarina. Uz to smatramo da su ovakvi projekti dobro došli za edukaciju javnosti, a ponajprije onih najmanjih koji su budućnost našeg otoka", a potom se nastavnica Carić zahvalila svima koji su podržali projekt, ponajprije svojim učenicima koji su na njemu tako predano radili. Kada je vidjela sav taj njihov svesrdni angažman, vidjela je i svijetlu budućnosti pčelarstva na našem najsunčanijem škoju.     

Mirko Crnčević

                            © Mirko Crnčević / 'Hrvatska pčela' 2022.

 

 

 

 

 
Napomena: nema puno apisarija u Hrvatskoj! I na Hvaru već dugo se zna da pčele su sve manje.. Vidjeti: -
 
Korisni linkovi:
- Hrvatski pčelarski savez, http://www.pcela.hr/
- Hrvatska udruga pčelara: https://www.pcelinjak.hr/
- Svjetski dan pčela- Ministarstvo gospodarstva i održivog razvoja: https://mingor.gov.hr/vijesti/svjetski-dan-pcela/5491
- Svjetski dan pčela - krapinsko-zagorska županija : https://www.kzz.hr/svjetski-dan-pcela-2022
 
- Prvi hrvatski hotel za pčele - Moslavina: - http://www.opg-balja.hr/
 
Pčelarski centar:
- Centar za razvoj i edukaciju Poličnik: https://www.centar-policnik.eu/o-centru/
 
 
 
 
 
Nalazite se ovdje: Home Novosti iz prirode "BEE HAPPY" u Jelsi, 2022.

Novosti: Ekologija.hr

  • Last month in England was the driest July since records began almost two centuries ago. How concerned should we be?

    Half of England and all of Wales are officially in drought. But what does this mean and could taps eventually run dry?

    • The headline of this article was amended on 7 August 2026 to refer to England and Wales, rather than the UK. Also, the average usage of 139 litres of water a day is for people in England and Wales, not in the UK as stated in an earlier version; and the 47bn kilolitres of water extracted from the environment in 2023 was in England only.

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  • Also known as the tree lobster, this ultra-rare creature was inadvertently driven to the brink by European settlers

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    But the peaceful life of the Lord Howe Island stick insect, an invertebrate of such gargantuan proportions that it is also fondly known as the tree lobster, was destroyed by European settlers. In 1918, a shipwreck brought black rats to the island. The flightless insects were once so common they were used by settlers as bait for fishing, but the rats wiped out the entire population on the island in just two years.

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  • Slovakia reaches new high of 42C as authorities in Poland forced to shut down Kozienice and Połaniec power plants

    Temperature records have been broken in several countries across central and eastern Europe as the extreme weather that has caused wildfires and droughts across the continent continues.

    Countries including Slovakia, Austria and Hungary registered record temperatures. On Thursday, the Slovakian hydrometeorological agency said a new high of 42C (108F) had been reached in Dolné Plachtince.

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  • Scientists say global blazes account for 10% of UK’s particle pollution – and climate crisis could make the problem worse

    Smoke rising above wildlife habitats, thousands of people evacuated and homes and livelihoods reduced to ashes – this is fast becoming the defining image of Britain and European summers.

    Dr Mark Parrington, a senior scientist at the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service, said: “Recent wildfires in south-western Europe produced large quantities of smoke, which caused significant degradation air quality across southern France and central regions of Spain.

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  • Environment Agency assessments find just 14.3% of country’s surface waters in good ecological status

    Every single English water body is polluted with toxic chemicals, new government data shows, while just 14.3% of surface waters achieved good ecological status.

    Each of the country’s rivers, lakes and estuaries was assessed by the Environment Agency as part of a six-yearly evaluation of England’s water quality. The EA checked for a range of toxic chemicals, from Pfas – or “forever chemicals” – to microplastics. Waters were also checked against a range of standards covering wildlife, water quality and physical habitat.

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  • Much of the continent is battling wildfires and drought during a summer of extreme heat

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  • On my TikTok I find trash that’s blowing in the wind, and mimic its movements using what I have to hand

    I’ve always been interested in the concept of value and what is thought of as rubbish. When people throw things away, a perfectly good table, say, I think, “That’s still usable.” I’m a dancer and choreographer and hoard clothing – costumes from shows or pieces my mum has lent me. Sometimes, I’ll collect random things offered on Facebook.

    During the pandemic I was unable to perform but became hyper-aware of everyday movements around me. On daily walks in Los Angeles, where I live, I’d notice pieces of litter being blown about. I felt as if it was trying to get someone’s attention, but nobody was looking. I thought: “What if I start mimicking it? What if I used the trash as my choreographer?”

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  • Forty years ago there were more than 22 sheep to every New Zealander, but wool prices and production declined with the uptake of synthetic alternatives

    John Hargreaves’ family has farmed sheep and beef in Kaiwaka, north of Auckland, for generations. In the 1960s they had 3,000 ewes but in the decades since, as the value of wool declined and shearing costs grew, his flock slowly decreased to just over 1,700.

    But now, for the first time in roughly six years, his wool is making money.

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  • Plans involve dredging and expanding docks to allow larger cruise ships to visit with up to 200,000 passengers annually

    Janavi Kramer had just enjoyed a swim with friends and was sitting on a bench taking in a wonderful Cornish view – headlands plunging into deep water, bobbing boats, a bustling harbour town.

    “We’re lucky to have this space,” said Kramer, who is an artist and scientific illustrator. “We use it for work, recreation and pleasure and it’s so scary to think that this could all be harmed. I worry about what we may be living with soon and what we’ll be leaving for future generations.”

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Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com