The Ministry of Eco Education gathered inspiring teachers from across the UK for a celebration of sustainability in schools, honouring the educators shaping a greener, fairer future.
The Ministry of Eco Education (MEE) recently brought together sixty of the most enthusiastic and inspiring eco educators from across the UK for a celebration of sustainability in education. The event recognised the dedication of teachers who are embedding environmental learning across the curriculum and helping young people understand their role in shaping a greener future.
Invited teachers received a green ticket and a plant-powered treat as part of their invitation to the celebration, which took place at Lush’s studio space in Soho, London. The event celebrated the achievements of schools and educators within the MEE network and the growing reach of sustainability education across Britain.
The line-up included Dr Adam Levy (Climate Adam), who gave an engaging talk to teachers, poet Molly Naylor, climate comedian Dr Matt Winning, and folk musician Beans on Toast, each offering their own perspective on creativity and climate action. Dale Vince shared his vision for a green future and congratulated teachers on their ongoing contribution to environmental education.
The evening was captured in a live illustration by Beka H, providing a vibrant visual summary of the discussions and energy in the room.
The Ministry of Eco Education continues to grow as a national movement supporting teachers with free, high-quality sustainability resources and training. Through events like this, it aims to build a community of educators equipped to make sustainability part of everyday learning; empowering the next generation to take informed, positive action for the planet.
Green Britain Foundation analysis of nearly 1,000 Freedom of Information spreadsheets reveals Scotland's salmon industry is covering up the true scale of bird deaths in its nets - a finding backed by footage of trapped and dead birds at farms that reported nothing.
Read MoreGreen Britain Foundation is calling on Princess Anne to cancel her visit to Bakkafrost's Applecross salmon farming site — the deadliest factory farm in Britain, where more than 10 million salmon have died in five years and a quarter of all reported Scottish salmon deaths in the last two years occurred.
Read MoreA major oyster restoration in Orkney aims to boost marine life, improve water quality and capture carbon through nature-led solutions.
Read MoreBeavers return to East Sussex after 400 years, restoring wetlands, boosting biodiversity and supporting climate resilience through rewilding.
Read More
