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The Laborie Experience. Laborie Girls Primary School Students. Don’t Know what is Climate Change BUT Happy to live in a beautiful country . Jenny Chicot, 16-year-old student.
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Laborie Girls Primary School Students • Don’t Know what is Climate Change • BUT • Happy to live in a beautiful country
Jenny Chicot, 16-year-old student “I think everybody deserves a chance and they should be treated equally. So if you see somebody doing something wrong you should tell them, and they will learn from it, even if they do not show it. I am going to encourage the people to learn about climate change and its effects on the society, and it starts with the family.”
Alisha Carasco, 16-year-old student • “First of all, I can spread the information on climate change around. If you can’t spread it around on a large group, if you’re a student you have an advantage so you tell people at school. If you can’t reach everybody by talking, there are skits and songs, which could be a great tool.”
Cyril Serieux, chairman, Laborie Village Council • One of the things I think we can do is to encourage water resource management. In other words, we can try to care for our fresh water resources. Another thing we can do is plant more trees.
Lydia Charlemaigne • Climate Change will have more impact on our young male population than on females. There are more young women in school getting a good education than are young men.
Augustine Dominique • “We know that changes in our community is not a one-man show. It requires the involvement of everyone, particularly the support and resources from our government
Errol George • “Climate Change is occurring because of the evil of man. It’s in the bible. The end of the world is near.”