ZERO WASTE

Because of flight combinations, we were lucky we could visit Budapest in our way back from Beius. This way, we could explore this beautiful city, which is Patrimony of Humanity, and get to know a bit about its peculiarities. We learnt the city is divided in two parts: Buda and Pest and there are many thermal baths, each with its own style and characteristics, which make the city attractive to the visitor even in winter.   We stayed in a nice hotel next to the Central Market Hall and the Danube and had a look around the Parliament House, the Market, the Opera House, The Cathedral and several churches, therefore, being able to understand its importance and why we should preserve it for future generations. Come visit Budapest with us. Click to have a look at the presentation.

During our mobility in Beius (Romania) we were working in international teams about the changes in biodiversity which have taken place in the countries involved in the visit. After returning to Spain, we prepared a short presentation based on the ideas worked on with our mates. Here is our presentation. Clik HERE to have a look.

On our first afternoon in Beius (Romania), we could visit the ethnographic museum of the town. It was an interesting visit through which we could learn a lot about different objects which were used in the past, in a more sustainable way than we do in the present day.    We were surprised Samuil Vulcan school also had a lot of museums, five in total, of which we visited three: the ethnographic and the science amongst them.   Come visit the ethnographic museum in Beius with us. Click to see .

When we visited Beius in Romania last April 2025, our team focused on analysing the differences between what life was like in the past and what it is like today and extracting conclusions to see which one is more sustainable in terms of damaging the environment.   In the presentation we made, you can see that today many of our daily habits are based on the use of electricity, which, of course, means using more resources and is less sustainable. In the past, you could do exactly the same as today but it meant a bit more hard work like when you washed your clothes or typed any text and it was the same in terms of travelling or communicating with others. Our conclusion was that life was by far more sustainable in the past so we should try and find a middle way between past and present where we can meet both a solution to our needs in modern society and the preservation of resources and good natural environments where we can live. Click HERE to watch the presentation.