Little environmentalists shine: Nairobi, Kiambu kids celebrate nature through art
The children took part in an expression-through-art session, using painting, drawing, storytelling, and creative crafts to reflect what they learned about nature.
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The Little Mister
and Miss Environment Nairobi and Kiambu chapters have announced a
special day of environmental learning and artistic expression, culminating in a
grand final event on Saturday at Tree of
Life from 10am.
Earlier this
month, the children participated in an inspiring park visit where they explored
nature, learned about conservation, and discovered the vital role they play in
protecting the planet.
Through guided
activities, they engaged in nature-based learning, observing ecosystems,
discussing climate issues, and understanding the importance of environmental
stewardship from a young age.
Building on these
lessons, the children also took part in an expression-through-art session,
using painting, drawing, storytelling, and creative crafts to reflect what they
learned about nature.
This activity
allowed them not only to nurture their artistic talents but also to express
their environmental voices powerfully and confidently.
The final event at
Tree of Life will bring together their learning, creativity, and vision for a
greener future.
The program's main
objective, according to the organizers, is to nurture environmentally conscious
young leaders, to promote environmental education through hands-on experiences
in nature and to build confidence, leadership, and communication skills.
It is also to
inspire long-term environmental action by empowering children to become
ambassadors in their homes, schools, and communities.
Speaking on the
initiative, CEO Joan Musumba, emphasized both the immediate and long-term goals
of the programme: “In the short term, our mission is to expose children to the
beauty and urgency of environmental conservation. We want them to see, touch,
and feel nature so they can understand why it must be protected."
"In the long
term, we are building a generation of eco-conscious leaders—children who will
grow up mindful of their responsibility to the planet and committed to creating
sustainable change.”


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