Eco Ed Events are collaborative spaces designed to bring together educators, academics, practitioners, businesses and policymakers to explore how education can drive environmental and social change. Each event offers a mix of dynamic workshops, networking opportunities and shared learning experiences centred around education for sustainability.

The aim of the Eco Ed programme is simple: to share best practice, amplify great ideas and connect the growing network of schools, organisations and individuals committed to building a more sustainable education system. Participants exchange knowledge, showcase successful projects and explore new ways to embed sustainability across all subjects and age groups.

Over the past few years, Eco Ed Events have been hosted in partnership with leading institutions across the country, including the University of Southampton, University of the West of England, Newcastle University, The Hepworth Wakefield, Belmont Estate and the Eden Project. Each event highlights the diversity of approaches to environmental education; from classroom innovation to community-based projects and nature-focused learning.

Most recently, Eco Ed London took place at Camley Street Natural Park, a unique urban nature reserve owned by the London Wildlife Trust. The event gathered educators and environmental leaders to share practical tools, insights and inspiration for integrating sustainability into everyday teaching and learning.

Eco Ed Events continue to grow as part of the wider Ministry of Eco Education initiative, creating opportunities for connection and collaboration between schools and the wider sustainability community. Together, they are building a network of educators who are shaping the knowledge, skills and values needed for a greener Britain.

Similar blog posts

UK Govt plan to develop factory farming

"Growing England's Future" is a blueprint for more factory farming

The government's new Farming Roadmap admits intensive livestock is a leading cause of Britain's farm emissions and pollution. Its answer is to grow it, starting with poultry, while quietly binning the one thing its own climate advisers told it to do.

Read More
Soil Association under fire

Organic salmon? There's no such thing as organic factory farming

The Soil Association is deciding whether to keep certifying farmed salmon. We think the honest answer is to walk away, because no standard can make factory farming organic.

Read More
Pic: Whitehouse - Words: GBF

Thank you, President Trump

American appetite for Scotland's factory-farmed salmon has nearly halved. A year on from our Dear Donald campaign, the tariff has done what glossy branding never could.

Read More
Deformed salmon bred by Norwegian factory farmers in Scotland

Mowi's boss played the victim for 90 minutes and defended mass death as "biology"

Ben Hadfield, managing director of Mowi Scotland, sat down with The Last Salmon to answer for the world's biggest salmon farmer. He spent the time aggrieved at activists, at the King's "misinformed" advisers, at the weather. And when the death rate was put to him, he didn't deny it. He called it biology. The toll behind that word: more than 3 million animals lost in Mowi's care last year alone, and a royal warrant stripped because of what we filmed.

Read More
Green Britain FoundationFundraising Regulator badge with validation link