Save The Tiger Week
Nickelodeon returned to some schools in the last week of February to rally for support to save the tigers. Green ambassadors of the schools dressed up in tiger costumes and ambushed classrooms to give their teachers and friends a short lesson on tigers and wildlife conversation. These ambassadors also led the students in a pledge and urged them to send e-cards to each other.
E-cards roadshow at the Public Libraries
Nickelodeon visited four libraries in Singapore in February to encourage kids to send an e-card and save the animals!
A booth was set up for kids to send the e-cards drawn by primary school students. Everyone who participated at the libraries received Nickelodeon goodies as a token of appreciation!
Check out the library activation pictures in the KidsGallery now!
You can check out the e-cards here. It’s not too late to make a difference so send an e-card today!
Workshop at Marina Barrage
In January, Nickelodeon organized a Green Workshop at Singapore's Marina Barrage and invited green ambassadors from primary schools for a day of fun! They went on a tour of the Barrage and learnt more about water conservation. Check out the pictures here!
After the tour, the kids took part in an art workshop where they got to design e-cards for The Big Green Help website. Using images of their favourite endangered animals, they designed e-cards for various occasions.
Their specially designed e-cards are now available here for you to send to your family and friends. Every e-card sent represents your commitment to the conservation of animal habitats so send your e-card today!
Back to school with The Big Green Help!
In November 2009, Nickelodeon visited several primary schools in Singapore to inform kids about the importance of protecting our Earth!
Kids were treated to the viewing of a SpongeBob SquarePants video and they even participated in games to win attractive Nickelodeon prizes! These students pledged their love for Earth by signing the “Seal the Deal” banner and made beautiful paper lanterns out of recycled materials to show their support for the environment.