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Rio Tinto Naturescape Kings Park wins big

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Rio Tinto Naturescape Kings Park wins big
Image credit: Kings Park and Botanic Garden

Rio Tinto Naturescape Kings Park has won the Chevron Science Engagement Initiative of the Year at the 2018 Premier’s Science Awards. This nature play area has quickly become a Perth family favourite, delighting adults and children alike. Each year, around 80,000 visitors and over 20,000 students enjoy exploring and learning amongst the beautiful bushland of the park.

The award recognises the success of Kings Park Education in engaging and teaching students from kindergarten to high school about the natural world, outdoors, in ‘living classrooms’. Rio Tinto Naturescape Kings Park gives kids of all ages the opportunity to discover WA’s unique biodiversity, learn traditional Nyoongar knowledge and be inspired to become the future custodians of our natural environment.

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Rio Tinto Naturescape Kings Park gives kids the opportunity to discover WA’s unique biodiversity and be inspired to become the future custodians of the environment.

Image credit: Kings Park and Botanic Garden
Rio Tinto Naturescape Kings Park gives kids the opportunity to discover WA’s unique biodiversity and be inspired to become the future custodians of the environment.

The Kings Park Education team are thrilled with their win.

“There are many great reasons to connect kids with nature. But at Rio Tinto Naturescape Kings Park, we are all about ensuring the next generation of custodians for WA’s extraordinary, but fragile, environment,” said Jacqui Kennedy, Kings Park’s Manager of Visitor Services and Community Engagement.

Image credit: Kings Park and Botanic Garden
The Kings Park Education team were thrilled to win the Chevron Science Engagement Initiative of the Year at the 2018 Premier’s Science Awards.

The team at Kings Park and Botanic Garden have invited Particle to see an education program in action later in the month. So keep an eye out for a new Particle video about Rio Tinto Naturescape Kings Park coming soon.

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