At Casvi Boadilla , we understand the importance of talking about how we can care for the environment and avoid polluting, starting with small everyday gestures that have a big impact.
SMALL CHANGES, BIG IMPACTS: START WITH YOUR IMMEDIATE ENVIRONMENT
Caring for the environment does not have to be complicated. We often believe that it requires great sacrifices, but the reality is that changing everyday habits can make a difference.
Walking or cycling instead of using the car, taking a reusable bag when you go shopping, turning off the lights when you leave a room, or reusing paper in the classroom are examples of actions that, if repeated consistently, have a huge collective impact.
On dates such as World Car-Free Day , we especially encourage people to reflect on our urban mobility: do we really need a car every day? Can we share journeys, use public transport or even promote walking or cycling to school?
EDUCATING FROM CHILDHOOD: THE KEY ROLE OF SCHOOLS
School is a fundamental place for raising awareness about respect for the environment and developing sustainable habits. Through activities, projects and small daily gestures, children can learn that protecting the planet is part of their lives, not something foreign or distant.
Initiatives such as recycling in the classroom, workshops on climate change, or campaigns to reduce plastic consumption are effective ways to integrate environmental education into the school routine.
Furthermore, linking these actions to specific dates, such as Ozone Layer Day , provides context and depth to the issues. Why must we protect the atmosphere? What are the consequences of excessive car use or aerosol use? Explaining these concepts in a simple way is key to children understanding their importance and acting accordingly.
🌱Discover how we work on sustainability at our centre
At Casvi Boadilla, we promote an education in values committed to the environment. Through school projects and practical activities, we foster in our pupils a genuine and lasting ecological awareness .
Because change starts small… and in the classroom.
