The village of Ezerets (Shabla Municipality) is hosting an eco-camp with the participation of educators, animators, ecologists and young people from all over the country. The young people are exploring the mysterious world of bees.Over the course of four days, until September 1, they are to learn how to makea straw hive and participate in beekeeping activities.The initiative is being held as part of the project "Get to Know the Bees, Protect Your Future."
The organizers have filmed a short educational movie at a beekeeping farm, which showcases the life of bees and their connection with agriculture, biodiversity and people. Interactive games are used to introduce young people to the structure and significance of bees, following a model borrowed from a French educational methodology, which is to be introduced in Bulgarian schools and community centres.
“Adopt a beehive”, an initiative that helps bees and beekeepers
Beekeeping University to help nature lovers take their first steps in the apiculture sector
Beekeeping - an invaluable factor for health, yet not a priority sector for the Bulgarian state
Bees are among the most important living beings on our planet, but their survival is at risk due to climate change, urbanization and unsustainable agriculture.The eco-camp in Ezerets aims to raise awareness and engage the next generation with this critical issue, said the organizers from the "Public Center for Environment and Sustainable Development".
Photos: Facebook/ecovarna
Serbia buys Rafale fighter jets from France for EUR 2.7 billion Serbia will purchase 12 new Rafale fighter jets—9 single-seat and 3 two-seat models—from the French company Dassault Aviation for a total of EUR 2.7 billion. This became clear..
Colourful kites will fly up into the sky over Shabla on the last weekend of August, a reminder that summer is still here. The 13 th edition of the Kite Festival will take place in a locality called Malkoto More (Little Sea) near..
In most people’s minds, Bulgaria’s Northwest is a land of pristine nature, breathtaking landscapes and a rich cultural heritage which makes the region a goldmine for cultural and ecotourism. But this part of the country has another face as well...
St. Sophia - the church that gave the Bulgarian capital its present-day name - is dwarfed by St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral , which towers in the centre..
A six-day handicrafts festival in Veliko Tarnovo kicks off the celebrations of Bulgaria's 116th anniversary of independence , reports BNR correspondent..
"Bulgaria - magnetic and beautiful" - under this title Bulgarian travel bloggers present some of the most photogenic places in this country. The..
+359 2 9336 661