Canterbury Christ Church University Logo
  • Home
  • About us

Category: Sustainability Engagement

The grass is greener: a year in the SGO

The grass is greener: a year in the SGO

When I first walked into the SGO office in September 2022 I didn’t quite know what to expect. While I knew that I was passionate about sustainability and that I […]

13 Jun, 202314 Apr, 2025 Student Green Office, Sustainability EngagementLeave a Comment on The grass is greener: a year in the SGO
Our Seas Part 2: What Happens Next?

Our Seas Part 2: What Happens Next?

“The whole of the ecosystems of the world are based on the healthy oceans, and if that part of the planet becomes dysfunctional and goes wrong, then the whole of […]

09 Jun, 202320 Feb, 2024 Sustainability EngagementLeave a Comment on Our Seas Part 2: What Happens Next?
Our Seas Part 1: The Importance of Our Seas

Our Seas Part 1: The Importance of Our Seas

From microscopic plankton to basking sharks, our oceans are flourishing with life in more ways than you may think. But considering the current climate emergency, it’s vital that we educate […]

06 Jun, 202302 Jun, 2023 Sustainability EngagementLeave a Comment on Our Seas Part 1: The Importance of Our Seas
Welcome to June

Welcome to June

Ah, here we are. Best month of the year. And there is a BUNCH to talk about.

01 Jun, 202330 May, 2023 Sustainability EngagementLeave a Comment on Welcome to June
Monthly Good News #9: May

Monthly Good News #9: May

This is Monthly Good News, in which I round up every piece of good news I can reasonably find from the month and present it to you, the reader.

30 May, 202329 Nov, 2023 Monthly Good News, Sustainability Engagement, Whole EarthLeave a Comment on Monthly Good News #9: May
Sustainability Book Reviews #2: Wilding

Sustainability Book Reviews #2: Wilding

Wilding and rewilding projects are quite common these days. In East Kent, we have bison, ponies and pigs being introduced to woodland, we have beaver in the River Stour, and […]

25 May, 202318 Apr, 2023 Reviews, Sustainability Engagement1 Comment on Sustainability Book Reviews #2: Wilding
An Introduction to Neurodiversity

An Introduction to Neurodiversity

An easy way to explain what Neurodiversity means is to break down the word into two smaller words to define. This means that those with a neurodiversity have a difference […]

10 May, 202324 Apr, 2023 livingwell, Mental health, Sustainability Engagement, Wellbeing1 Comment on An Introduction to Neurodiversity
5 unsustainable habits that you can actually change

5 unsustainable habits that you can actually change

In preparation for this post, I searched unsustainable habits online to see what others had come up with. The result? Massively underwhelming and incredibly unhelpful for people who would like […]

05 May, 202306 Apr, 2023 Sustainability EngagementLeave a Comment on 5 unsustainable habits that you can actually change
Welcome to May

Welcome to May

It’s May! Which means we’re heading towards the end of the academic year and exam season is upon us; so this month, we’re taking a special look at mental health […]

02 May, 202327 Apr, 2023 Sustainability EngagementLeave a Comment on Welcome to May

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

Categories

  • acting together
  • Climate Change
  • Edible Campus
  • Education for Sustainable Futures
  • Equality and Diversity
  • Food
  • Future Leaders
  • Futures Initiative
  • Heritage
  • Heritage Hops & Harmony
  • learningforthefuture
  • livingwell
  • Mental health
  • Monthly Good News
  • Nature and wildlife
  • Partnerships
  • Reviews
  • Student Green Office
  • Sustainability Engagement
  • Sustainability Spaces
  • Sustainable Development Goals
  • Uncategorised
  • Uncategorized
  • Us in the World
  • Wellbeing
  • Whole Earth

Recent Posts

  • Do we need spiritual dimensions to build sustainable futures?
  • Love Is Blind… But Even It Can See the Space Trash
  • Lettuce Talk DNA: how CRISPR is sprouting a Sustainable Future
  • Allergy Awareness Week 2025: Know the Signs, Save a Life
  • Your Immune System is Pulling Double Shifts – Time to Give It a Bonus
© 2025 Canterbury Christ Church University