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HIGHLIGHTS

Eco-News

  • 2050 screening launches sustainability theme

    Students at St George's are discovering how an Antarctic research station and observations from space can teach young people about living well on a planet with finite resources. 

  • Eco-Agents discuss sustainability with bishop

    St George's Eco-Agents welcomed representatives from EcoCitizen and Trócaire as well as Bishop Martin Hayes for a round-table discussion exploring sustainability through the lens of science, policy and community.

  • Ice-Space and Finite Resources theme launches

    St George’s will launch its new sustainability theme “Ice-Space and Finite Resources” on Tuesday, 13 October, beginning a year of student learning and innovation focused on closed-loop systems and the responsible use of finite resources. 

  • Ocean Symposium marks David Attenborough's 100 birthday

    More than 240 students from St George’s International School, Luxembourg and the International School of Luxembourg took part in an Ocean Symposium to explore how to better understand and protect our oceans.

  • Eco-Agents win Changemakers 2026 award

    St George’s Primary Eco-Agents' Ocean Gatekeepers project has won the junior category in the COBIS Changemakers Competition 2026

  • Ocean Gatekeepers builds momentum

    St George's Ocean Gatekeepers project helps students connect everyday choices on land with the health of marine ecosystems, building ocean literacy and a lasting culture of stewardship.

  • Supporting human rights through Amnesty International

    St George's students are supporting human rights through the Amnesty International Youth Club and the annual Write for Rights campaign. 

  • Ocean documentary inspires student action

    More than 150 people attended a screening of Ocean with David Attenborough and the launch of a new sustainability project at St George’s.

  • Eco-Agents rewild the campus

    St George's Primary and Secondary Eco-Agents participated in a campus rewilding project, working with UNature to rethink concrete spaces.

  • St George's becomes a Fairtrade School

    St George’s is taking steps to ensure a fairer, more sustainable world by becoming a Fairtrade School in collaboration with Fairtrade Lëtzebuerg. 

  • Eco-Agents host garden tours

    The British Ambassador to Luxembourg, Joanne Olivier, welcomed more than 200 visitors to the gardens of her Residence for a special biodiversity-themed event, which included tours hosted by St George's Eco-Agents. 

  • Chicks delight in EYFS

    Students in EYFS witnessed chickens and quails hatching from their eggs as part of a unit learning about the life cycle of a chicken. 

  • Unearthing fun on World Soil Day

    Students didn’t just scratch the surface on World Soil Day (5 December) they dug deep to learn about the vital role soil plays in our lives.

  • Students discuss climate work with Green-Up Gambia

    Year 5 students welcomed Kemo Fatty, founder of Green-Up Gambia, into school in November to speak about his incredible work for the Great Green Wall of Africa.

  • Ambassador hosts Beatles in the Garden

    St George’s musicians and Eco-Agents collaborated to celebrate World Environment Day on Wednesday, 5th June, at the British Ambassador’s Residence.

  • Thousand trees help offset emissions

    St George’s has partnered with Green Up Gambia as part of St George’s School Climate Pledge, to help offset school emissions through a tree-planting initiative.

  • Eco-agents discuss sustainability with minister

    St George's Eco-Agents were a force to be reckoned with at the annual BNE Foire (Sustainable Development Education Fair) in Luxembourg on Tuesday, 26th March.

  • Students from Luxembourg and beyond learn how to tackle climate change

    More than 150 students from six schools in Luxembourg and Germany joined forces on Friday, 28 March, to learn about climate change and develop practical skills to take action.

  • KS5 students learn about doughnut economics

    Years 12 and 13 economics, business, geography and biology students attended a workshop on regenerative economics with Jennifer Brandsberg-Engelmann, an experienced educator specialising in economics and humanities.

  • Students collect rubbish to support World Cleanup Day

    Students demonstrated their commitment to a greener, cleaner planet on Monday, 30 September, by collecting over 300 cigarette butts and several kilograms of rubbish from Hamm and the surrounding neighbourhood.