1. General information
2. Objectives of the intervention
Goals of the intervention
The project:
1. Has created a forest trail for educational purposes to learn about natural phenomena and processes in the forest through interactive games (Ref. 2; Ref. 3)
1.1 Specific educational outcomes for the formal program include having children be able to:
1.1.1 describe the properties of wood
1.1.2 describe the tracks of at least two forest animals
1.1.3 describe the role of the spruce lichen-eater in nature
1.1.4 describe the body structure and developmental stages of the spruce lichen-eater
1.1.5 explain the difference between protective and warning coloring
2. Will continue utilizing the educational programming developed by through the ACT WELLL! (Ref. 11) partnership (which ended in 2013) by offering ongoing field-trips and public visits to the trail (Ref. 10).
1. Has created a forest trail for educational purposes to learn about natural phenomena and processes in the forest through interactive games (Ref. 2; Ref. 3)
1.1 Specific educational outcomes for the formal program include having children be able to:
1.1.1 describe the properties of wood
1.1.2 describe the tracks of at least two forest animals
1.1.3 describe the role of the spruce lichen-eater in nature
1.1.4 describe the body structure and developmental stages of the spruce lichen-eater
1.1.5 explain the difference between protective and warning coloring
2. Will continue utilizing the educational programming developed by through the ACT WELLL! (Ref. 11) partnership (which ended in 2013) by offering ongoing field-trips and public visits to the trail (Ref. 10).
Quantitative targets
While general targets, such as number of annual visitors, has not been defined, per formal field visit it is suggested that the optimal number of participants is 15-30 (Ref. 9).
Monitoring indicators defined
Within the annual report, the organization's residential and day programs have targets such as number of visitors, number of programs organized, etc. on an annual basis (Ref. 10). However, field programs (short-term, half-day programs) do not seem to be reported but are likely recorded.
Sustainability challenge(s) addressed
Implementation activities
- To develop the NBS, artists Blanka Ponížilová and Hana Havlíčková created the educational elements (Ref. 2), and educational programming was developed through the ACT WELLL! partnership (Ref. 11).
- Each stop on the trail includes educational signposts and educational game elements that lead to learning about nature. These unique activities are as diverse as using a wooden dendrophon to make music, to testing the power of a natural stream (Ref. 2, Ref. 5, Ref. 7, Ref. 13).
- The nature trail is suitable for children and adults. It is also freely accessible to the public, and easy to reach by bus. It is also walkable with a stroller/pram (Ref. 13, Ref. 14).
- There is also a programme for school children where teachers take them along the trail and do the games with them. (Ref. 2; Ref. 3; Ref. 4)
- Each stop on the trail includes educational signposts and educational game elements that lead to learning about nature. These unique activities are as diverse as using a wooden dendrophon to make music, to testing the power of a natural stream (Ref. 2, Ref. 5, Ref. 7, Ref. 13).
- The nature trail is suitable for children and adults. It is also freely accessible to the public, and easy to reach by bus. It is also walkable with a stroller/pram (Ref. 13, Ref. 14).
- There is also a programme for school children where teachers take them along the trail and do the games with them. (Ref. 2; Ref. 3; Ref. 4)
3. NBS domains, ES and scale
4. Governance and financing
5. Innovation
Type of innovation
Novelty level of the innovation
Please specify novelty level of the innovation
Unknown
Replicability/Transferability
Please specify Replicability/Transferability
Unknown

