National Conservation Zoo

Opening times today: 10am - 4pm (Last entry at 3pm)

Tags
11-14
16+
14-16
Video
Science
Citizenship
Geography

“The Malagasy Nursery Project” is a short educational film which explores a critical conservation project taking place in the Agnalazaha forest in southeastern Madagascar.  

 

The project focuses on rebuilding local ecosystems by planting native species and creating stock-proof hedgerows, working in collaboration with local women in Madagascar. The nursery project aims to restore areas of deforested land, improve biodiversity, and protect endangered species. The film highlights the importance of community involvement in conservation and showcases how local knowledge is combined with scientific efforts to restore habitats. 

 

This educational resource introduces students to the challenges of deforestation in Madagascar and the role of conservation in mitigating habitat loss. It also emphasizes the importance of collaboration between conservationists and local communities. Students will learn how ecosystems can be restored through reforestation projects and the critical role women play in this conservation work. 

 

 

 

Learning Outcomes: 

  • Understand the importance of habitat restoration for biodiversity conservation. 

  • Explore the role of local communities, particularly women, in conservation efforts. 

  • Learn about the specific conservation challenges faced in Madagascar. 

Curriculum Links: 

  • Science: Ecosystems, biodiversity, and habitat restoration. 

  • Geography: Human-environment interaction, deforestation, and conservation strategies. 

Share