Eco Hvar

"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/
 
 
 
 
 

Srodni sadržaj (po oznakama)

na vrh članka
Nalazite se ovdje: Home Novosti iz prirode "BEE HAPPY" u Jelsi, 2022.

Novosti: Ekologija.hr

  • UN warns of ‘narrowing window’ to restore world’s forests

    Food and Agriculture Organization urges governments to make forest restoration a national priority

    The world faces a “narrowing window” to restore forests essential for food security and resistance to the climate emergency, a United Nations report has warned.

    More than 489m hectares (1.2bn acres) of forests have been cleared since 1990, while an even greater area is degraded, the world body said in a call for governments to make forest restoration a national priority.

    Continue reading...

  • The night sky is getting 10% brighter every year. We’re forgetting what darkness feels like

    If more cities start regulating outdoor lighting, we humans could make the environment better for all living creatures

    Every night, I can turn off the lights in my room – but I can’t do anything about the outdoor lights in the walkway or parking lot that leak through the curtains.Living in Portland, where the night is still illuminated by street lights, porch lights and parking lot glare, I forgot what it actually feels like to sleep in darkness.

    I was excited when I realized my travels to a residency in south-east Oregon would show me a sky I hadn’t experienced in decades. In the Oregon outback, part of the International Dark Sky Places network, I would be surrounded by 2.5m acres of unpolluted night in every direction.

    Continue reading...

  • Country diary: A tangle of butterflies and battle re-enactments | Paul Evans

    The Marches, Shropshire: On a day of micro-dramas past and present, we witness a Welsh victory over the English, just as it was 861 years ago

    I’m telling the story from a pub in the bailey opposite the ruins of Oswestry Castle. There in 1165, Henry II, the Angevin (Anglo-Norman) king of England, gathered troops from the Marcher Lords to advance on an alliance of Welsh princes for control of the Marches.

    The previous Sunday, 861 years later, we went the same way as Henry’s army to Chirk Castle, Castell Y Waun a’r Ardd, to see a re-enactment of the Battle of Crogen. The present castle wasn’t built back then and the battle at Crogen was in the Ceiriog Valley below. Henry had sent woodsmen to raze woodland in the valley to remove the Welsh advantage, but he left one oak, Quercus petraea, at which Owain Gwynedd gathered his army.

    Continue reading...

  • ‘Are these chemicals in my blood?’ How one community learned the truth about Pfas pollution

    People living next to a chemicals plant near Blackpool were tested for ‘forever chemicals’. Last week they received the alarming results

    Last February, I got a call from a woman called Sam Hammond. We had been speaking on and off for a while over her growing concern that her garden could be affected by pollution from a nearby chemical plant.

    That morning, Sam had been hand-delivered a letter from her council informing her that her pet ducks’ eggs, reared in her garden, were contaminated with Pfas chemicals.

    Continue reading...

  • Saving the Siamese crocodile: Cambodia moves to protect one of the world’s last wild populations

    Indigenous communities play crucial role, as ‘genetic bank’ area of wetland offers hope for critically endangered reptile

    In the 1990s, conservationists in Cambodia feared the Siamese crocodile had disappeared for good. Fishing and hunting had devastated the species throughout the 20th century, leaving populations across its native south-east Asia on the brink of extinction.

    But in villages dotted among the wetlands of the remote Cardamom mountains, Indigenous Chorng communities still reported seeing them. Passing this knowledge to researchers surveying the area in 2000 led to an official recording of the species – and bolstered the mission to revive the population.

    Continue reading...

  • New UK homes in flood-risk areas could become uninsurable, says Aviva boss

    Amanda Blanc says flooding threat is ‘absolutely increasing’, as she also warns ministers over ‘kite flying’ before budget

    The boss of Britain’s biggest insurer has said that homes being built now could become uninsurable in the future because they are sited in flood-risk areas.

    Amanda Blanc, the chief executive of Aviva, said the flooding threat was “absolutely increasing”.

    Continue reading...

  • Trump administration to slash clean car rules aimed at cutting climate emissions

    Environmentalists decry move that relaxes requirements on automakers to control pollution from gas-powered cars

    The Trump administration on Monday announced it was slashing clean car rules that had been aimed at reducing planet-heating emissions and boosting electric vehicles.

    The move, which was criticized by environmentalists, relaxes requirements on automakers to control pollution from gasoline-powered cars and light trucks for model years 2022 through 2031.

    Continue reading...

  • ‘It’s just cruel’: US households that had electricity shut off surged amid record hot summer

    Utility disconnections were up 28% in 10 states in July 2026 – the hottest month ever recorded in the US – compared to July 2024, data shows

    A record hot summer collided unhappily with rising energy costs for households across the US that struggled to the point where many were disconnected from their electricity supply, even as dangerous heat baked their communities.

    In July, the hottest month ever recorded in the US, 173,598 households were shut off from their electric supply by utilities across 10 states, figures provided to the Guardian show. This snapshot of American life points to a worsening problem, with the rate of electricity disconnections surging 28% compared to July 2024.

    Continue reading...

  • How gold surpassed cocaine as Peru’s most profitable criminal industry

    As gold prices surge, illegal mining has laid waste to swathes of Tambopata National Reserve’s rainforest

    “Halt, stop right there,” shouts a Peruvian Navy Seal, firing warning shots into the air. But the fleeing man pays no attention, scrambling up to the rim of a football pitch-sized crater and disappearing into the dense rainforest as the commandos give chase, swearing and shooting.

    Meanwhile, other marines set dynamite charges on a makeshift wooden raft that floats in the crater, which is essentially an enormous pit of opaque, stagnant water. The raft has a diesel-fuelled suction pump motor with thick plastic tubing used to suck up and sift through river sediment for tiny particles of gold.

    Continue reading...

  • The Hotspot | Stumped for wood, bamboo bats offer cricket a substitute to leather on willow

    Traditional woods have had a good innings but rising temperatures mean the need to find alternatives is pressing

    What happens if you run out of trees? It is a situation cricket must face in the perfect storm of an expanding game and more precarious growing conditions due to accelerated climate change.

    Cricket and willow are the sun and moon of sport. The handcrafted bat, the beautiful, insect-rich tree. But there are now 200 million regular cricketers worldwide. The UK produces half a million willow clefts a year, Kashmir between 1.5 to 3m. With one cleft equalling one bat, the numbers no longer add up.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

Copyright © 2026 Eco Hvar. Sva prava zadržana. Developed by Orion Informatika.