"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

  • PM to look at imposing restriction on devices in public spaces, though campaigners fear it does not go far enough

    The government will look at banning disposable barbecues as wildfires continue to rage across the UK, Andy Burnham has said.

    Disposable barbecues have been the cause of a number of serious fires over the last few years, but campaigners were critical of the prime minister’s failure to link those fires more broadly to the climate crisis.

    Continue reading...

  • Rejecting North Sea drilling licences and protecting nature are just some measures Andy Burnham must implement to ready country

    From record-smashing temperatures, wildfires, hosepipe bans and thousands of premature deaths, the climate crisis has left its mark across the summer of 2026.

    Tackling the root cause – the burning of fossil fuels – and ending the crisis will take years. So will fixing the UK government’s calamitous failure to protect lives and livelihoods against the long-predicted affects of global heating.

    Continue reading...

  • The gigantic aquatic acrobats are exciting Brazil’s tourists as numbers recover from whaling. But some marine biologists question how booming tourism and conservation can coexist

    The anticipation is palpable onboard the Boaventura II as the yacht sets off from Rio de Janeiro at sunrise. Once beyond the Cagarras Islands, rocky outcrops just three miles off Ipanema beach, the group gathers at the bow and starts scanning the horizon.

    They do not have to wait long. “Eleven o’clock!” someone calls out, as a pod of bottlenose dolphins appears, playfully diving in and out of the water. Then, two spouts of vapour hanging in the air signal the reason for the outing: a pair of humpback whales. The majestic mammals surface to breathe with an unhurried chuff, before revealing the underside of their fluke as they dive back underwater.

    Continue reading...

  • It might seem an unlikely way to stop overheating, but many owners have found the tech a lifeline in hot weather

    “If it is 35C outdoors, I can get the temperature down to 21C,” says Andrew Ingram of the sanctuary that his living room has provided this summer.

    “On the nights I’ve slept in there, you have to put your thick pyjamas on,” jokes Ingram, who lives in Maidenhead, Berkshire, with his wife, Sue.

    Continue reading...

  • Populations starting to stabilise but much still needs to be done to reverse loss of 30m that almost led to species vanishing

    How do you lose 30 million house sparrows? That is the number that have vanished from Britain’s hedgerows, fields and gardens during my lifetime.

    I can recall clouds of sparrows rising up in the fields behind my suburban childhood home on the edge of London. But by the late 1990s they had simply vanished from many of their former haunts.

    Continue reading...

  • Frome, Somerset: While other plants are withering or skeletal, tansy is growing in great profusion, and it rewards close observation

    At first light, the scent of ’76 hangs in the air, a reminder of that endless summer burning itself into autumn, just like this one. I first caught a sniff of it walking home one sweltering evening in the June heatwave and said: “Too soon, too soon.”

    Now the toasted aroma of spent grass is everywhere – on crispy playing fields, straw village greens, and these scorched tawny meadows of the combe. Scattered groups of cattle have their heads down here. For them I think eating the grass must be like consuming a Pot Noodle before the water is poured in.

    Continue reading...

  • Smart, sociable squid use funnel-like organ to force water to jet propel themselves along in and out of sea

    On a research vessel 15 years ago, a group of Japanese scientists documented something that had only previously been described by startled sailors to disbelieving listeners. They saw a formation of squid flying through the air.

    The shoal of about 100 squid rose unexpectedly from a patch of the Pacific Ocean around 370 miles from Tokyo and glided near the boat for about 30 metres. The astonished researchers were the first to capture photographs of such a thing, which looked like the early stages of an alien invasion.

    Voting is open from 12 August to midnight on 16 August; click here to vote for your favourite invertebrate and the winner will be announced on Tuesday 18 August


    Continue reading...

  • Söderåsen national park is one of Europe’s largest protected broadleaf woods, offering wild swimming, spectacular hiking trails and an inspiring story of regeneration

    From the bus window, the ridge looks like a giant slumbering beast stretched deep green across the flat farmland. “It feels alive,” I say to the woman beside me. “Yes,” she answers. “It is where you would run for safety, don’t you think?”

    I am in southern Sweden to explore Söderåsen national park, established in 2001 to protect more than 1,600 hectares (4,000 acres) of the larger Söderåsen ridgeline. Shaped over millennia by immense geological collisions, fractures, volcanic eruptions and ice ages, today it is one of northern Europe’s largest continuous protected broadleaf forests, and only 90 minutes by car from Copenhagen or, in my case, two hours by public transport.

    Continue reading...

  • The science behind summer storms – and why they have yet to break the hot spell gripping the country

    “The English summer: three fine days and a thunderstorm,” George II is reputed to have said, although the line has also been attributed to Charles II and others. It was not recorded until 1867, by which time it was already in common circulation.

    A brief hot spell ending in a thunderstorm is a familiar pattern, but it is not what we have experienced in recent weeks.

    Continue reading...

  • Thanks to the drought, these black-and-white beauties are struggling to catch worms in the rock-hard earth. But there’s still good foraging on well-watered fairways and greens

    Name: Badgers.

    Age:European badgers live for five to eight years in the wild. They have been in the UK, where this story is set, for half to three-quarters of a million years.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com