Volunteer: Education Specialist
Nerida McGeachie
The climate debate is no longer seen as a theoretical discussion by students. Students today see climate change as inevitable and a burden they are inheriting, and they want this to change. They want a voice and a stage to be heard. Educators have a responsibility to their students to ensure they understand the global picture and what the impacts of human activities mean to migratory species, the environments they depend on and the numerous living communities that interact with them.
I grew up in Australia on the golden beaches of NSW. From a young age I was in the water for hours on end and life in the water fascinated me. Understanding how life survived in such an environment was intriguing especially when I learnt that dolphins and whales were mammals! To this day I cannot tear myself away from the shores if I know whales are on their migrating journey south with their calves.
I grew up by the beach and still love spending time there but to really understand more about our world I needed to broaden my horizons. I now love travelling to other environments to see the people that live there, to understand what they hold as important and how they interact with their unique environments.
CONTACT US
General Enquiries
info@conservation-without-borders.org
Technical Support
online@conservation-without-borders.org
UK Office
Swan Landing,
11 The Square, Chagford
Devon TQ13 8AA
INFO
SPONSORSHIP
CWB TV
EDUCATION
EXPEDITIONS
NEWS & MEDIA
© 2020 Conservation Without Border is a charity registered in England and Wales, charity number 1186094