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The Association for Science Education is the largest subject teaching association in the UK (17 000 members.)
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Introduction
 Between January and March 2009 a series of nine citizen forums is took place in England, Wales and Northern Ireland to seek people’s views on Government’s plans for a big shift in the way people’s houses and communities are insulated, heated and powered.
Around 250 people were involved, meeting on three occasions, within these neighbourhoods. During this time they were: speaking to a range of experts; interviewing our neighbours; and making visits to see relevant technologies like solar panels and wind turbines. Representatives from each area will then come to a workshop in London to meet directly with policy makers and discuss their thoughts and findings.
Whether we think about ourselves:
- individually;
- or as households;
- or in our wider communities;
- or the country as a whole.
We need to make decisions together on what we should do in future about ENERGY.
If you would like to know more about why this discussion is taking place have a look at the background by clicking here. |
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The Eco-Schools programme is an international initiative designed to
encourage whole school action for the environment. It is a recognised
award scheme that accredits schools that make a commitment to
continuously improve their environmental performance. It is also a
learning resource that raises awareness of environmental and
sustainable development issues throughout activities linked to
curriculum areas.
The aim of the Eco-Schools programme is to make
environmental awareness and action an intrinsic part of the life and
ethos of the school for both pupils and for staff, and to engage the
wider community.
The Eco-Schools programme can help schools to:
- improve the school's environment
- reduce litter and waste
- reduce energy and water use
- devise efficient ways of travelling to and from school
- promote healthy lifestyles
- encourage active citizenship
- build strong partnerships with a variety of community groups
- develop international and global links.
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Edinburgh International Science Festival is an educational charity which aims to engage all of society in the wonder and value of science and technology, placing a particularly strong emphasis on giving children experiences of science that are inspiring and confidence building. Our desire is to create “ah-ha” moments in the minds of our visitors that illuminate for them the magic and mysteries of our world.
We choose to do these things through face to face encounters, whether at a performance of a show, a presentation or a workshop run by one of our many science communicators.
We’ve marked our 21st anniversary in 2009 with a new logo and a new look – created for us by our design partners, Redpath. With the help of our venue partners, including National Museums Scotland, Edinburgh Zoo, Our Dynamic Earth, the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh and the University of Edinburgh, we’re proud to unveil a staggeringly varied programme of events across the whole city and the surrounding area. This year promises to be even bigger and better than ever to celebrate Scotland’s Year of Homecoming in 2009.
Additionally, our touring programme Generation Science brings science to life all year with over 1500 performances in classrooms from Stranraer to Shetland. Find out more about Generation Science by clicking here.
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Glasgow Science Centre is one of Scotland's leading attractions and a unique learning experience, encapsulating the world of science and technology in new, fun and exciting ways.
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