Natural Retreat with On-Site Visitor Facility Located at Lackford Lakes Reserve
Get ready, young conservationists! The much-anticipated Young Wardens sessions are set to return to their locations at Carlton Marshes (Lowestoft), Foxburrow (Woodbridge), and Lackford Lakes (Bury St Edmunds). These monthly clubs, designed for teenagers aged 11-16 years, offer a unique opportunity to learn about wildlife conservation skills.
Each session varies depending on the seasons, weather, and wildlife, ensuring a fresh and exciting experience every time. Activities may include learning to use tools, carrying out practical tasks, conducting wildlife surveys, and providing information for conservation activities.
Participating in these sessions can also contribute to the volunteering or skills section of the Duke of Edinburgh Award, making it a rewarding experience both for personal development and for the environment. However, the exact number of upcoming sessions and their specific activities have not been detailed in the latest announcements.
As the schedule for the upcoming sessions has not been specified, it is recommended to contact the relevant organisations or check their official websites directly for accurate and updated information. These organisations typically include nature reserves, wildlife trusts, or local conservation groups responsible for such programs.
The Young Wardens clubs aim to teach wildlife conservation skills in a fun and engaging way, making it an ideal platform for young people to learn, grow, and make a difference for the benefit of our natural world. So, mark your calendars and get ready to embark on a thrilling journey of discovery and conservation!
- Engaging in the Young Wardens clubs not only offers a chance to learn about wildlife conservation skills but also provides opportunities for volunteering and enhancing one's lifestyle, as it incorporates outdoor-living activities and nurtures a home-and-garden connection with nature reserves.
- Participation in these Young Wardens sessions, which take place at various nature reserves, could potentially serve as a valuable addition to a Duke of Edinburgh Award's volunteering or skills section, while simultaneously promoting a positive impact on the environment and wildlife conservation.
- To stay updated on sessions, schedule, and specific activities, young conservationists are encouraged to reach out to the respective nature reserves, wildlife trusts, or local conservation groups, as their websites and official announcements remain the most reliable sources of information regarding the Young Wardens programs.
