Münsingen students show sustainable ideas for a green future

Münsingen students show sustainable ideas for a green future

Münsingen, Deutschland - On June 27th, the Environment Minister Thekla Walker will present the student projects of the Münsingen high school, which successfully deal with the topic of sustainability. This initiative is supported by the Federal Association of Sustainable Economy Undlinks attention to the young people who act as "environmental professionals of tomorrow". The commitment of the students comprises four remarkable projects that are important not only for school, but also for the community.

One of the innovative projects is the "bakery branch of the future", which has developed a concept for long -lasting and climate -friendly menus. This project shows how you can protect the environment with simple means. In addition, a “sustainable walk” was launched, which was designed in cooperation with the city administration and the tourist information in Münsingen. The aim of this project is to inform both residents and tourists about sustainability and to raise awareness of Environmental Friendly practices.

health and food waste in the focus

Another example of the student's sense of responsibility is the “health day”, which aims to promote the well -being of the employees in Münsingen. Topics on health promotion are dealt with intensively in order to stimulate behavior changes and to act as a key to operational health promotion in the long term.

The "soup sale to avoid food waste" should also be emphasized. The aim of this project is to promote sustainable consumption by offering soups with products from the Tress brothers. The income from this sale is intended to finance a soup machine with vegan organic finishes. These measures contribute to reducing waste and promoting a healthy and sustainable lifestyle.

national trends for sustainability

The projects of the Münsingen high school are part of a larger trend that can be observed in Europe. In view of the climate crisis and the Covid 19 pandemic, awareness of the protection of the planet is growing. In cities such as Utrecht in the Netherlands, over 300 bus stops were equipped with green roofs in order to combat species death and to improve air quality. Ljubljana in Slovenia relies on the "zero-satellite" concept with an exemplary waste management, while cities such as Copenhagen and Stockholm pursue innovative approaches in cycling and energy generation.

The initiative also includes the Recup beaking system in Bavaria, which contributes to the reduction of coffee-to-go waste at 4,000 locations. These examples make it clear that the pursuit of sustainability is promoted throughout Europe, and the students of the Münsingen high school make a valuable contribution here.

Overall, it turns out that sensible projects and local initiatives such as those of the Münsingen grammar school provide valuable impulses in order to make sustainable practices about the everyday life of society. The presentation of Minister Walker will surely be a further step in the right direction.