We met twice in the garden at the end of the school year, so student groups could present their eco-design projects, demonstrating how the ecological principles that we learned from the garden can be applied to create a more sustainable urban environment. The projects answered the following questi

By Ellie Auton-Strolz, Ariella Smith-Eidleman, Holly Elliot, and Gurkamal Brown Our Rooftop Garden 1. Our garden will regulate temperatures inside the building by working as a heat insulator. 2. It keeps the building cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter. 3. It can absorb up to 80% of ra

By Hallie Garfield, Robyn Rosario, Tahlia Kamagiannis, and Halle Petek Ways to make Hillcrest more green: Hillcrest can be more green by using stamps instead of wristbands for he pools and the fitness centre which would help with paper waste. Hillcrest can also plant bee friendly plants to attrac

By Tate Zingle, Lucy Gagel, Joshua Soquilla, and Henry Bibby Eco-Home Intro For our project, we decided to create an eco friendly house. We have focused on implementing new and groundbreaking technologies into a regular residential home, in order to create a house of the future. We really wanted

By Mitchell Sweetwater Springs Golf Resort 📷 Our group, after taking a look at the trends of golf sustainability and climate change, set out to create an eco-friendly golf course. How is this possible? Well first off, what is golf course sustainability? The idea is that within club and facility

Presented By Kalan Couch-Black, Liam Fujita, Reid Clark, and Sam Brinkerhoff Written Presentation Diversity in our surrounding environment is greatly increased using our project. Firstly, diversity is increased by our project using renewable energy. Using the vast surface area of our airport roof,