Environmental crime story in Altenburger Land: Students save nature!

Environmental crime story in Altenburger Land: Students save nature!

Over the past two weeks, music educator and author Eric Udo Zschiesche has been traveling in Altenburger Land to draw attention to environmental issues using a creative approach. Commissioned by the Altenburger Land waste management service company, Zschiesche not only brought his exciting environmental crime novel, but also two informative accompanying brochures on waste disposal and recycling. This combination ensured exciting hours in which children were inspired to care for the environment through dramatic and musical performances.

Zschiesche took on various roles in his play, including that of a polluter and a law enforcement officer. At the Erich Mäder Community School, the students were actively involved in separating waste and were made aware of the issue of waste avoidance. The students were particularly active on September 19th when they took part in the global clean-up day. The children collected a total of almost a ton of waste in the areas assigned to them in Altenburg. This campaign was supported by the Remondis company, which provided two containers free of charge.

Commitment to a clean environment

Before Clean-up Day, the students also received a thematic presentation on garbage and environmental education. Zschie's program is aimed primarily at kindergarten children and elementary school students and has been carried out in collaboration with the service company for years. About the website www.kinder-programme.net Further information and programs are available.

Another fundamental topic that Zschiesche takes up in his environmental crime novel is illegal garbage in the forest - a problem that needs great attention. This tells the story of Teddy, a talented runner who discovers a veritable mountain of rubbish while running. Among other things, she finds a car tire, refrigerators, oil cans and electrical appliances, which lead the friends to investigate the background of the illegal waste. An old safe they find eventually reveals connections to their school, which makes the story even more exciting and gets the children actively thinking.

The ongoing problems with waste and environmental protection underline the importance of making children aware of these issues at an early age. Zschiesche's commitment helps to bring about positive change. The lessons that emerge from the environmental mystery and theater performances could make all the difference for students and guide them on their path to becoming responsible adults.

At a time when environmental issues are becoming more and more pressing, it pays to approach the issue early and with a lot of creativity and to motivate young people to become active. The first steps have already been taken in Altenburg - and without any unwanted love triangles like in the story of Teddy and her friends. Every contribution counts, and we can only hope that other regions will also follow this example.

For more information, visit Eric Udo Zschiesche's website or the platform www.schubu.org, where you can learn more about the exciting story of environmentalists at the fictional boarding school. For all readers who are interested in financial offers, it is also worth taking a look www.capitalone.com, where current credit card offers and bonuses are presented to you.