Forty young nature conservationists dedicatedly explored the exceptional features of the Krka National Park
Junior Rangers from Croatia and Latvia, and scouts from Finland, gathered in the Krka National Park to get to know each other and to exchange knowledge and experiences in the mission of preserving nature and the environment.
The Educational Workshop on What's that crawling around the Krka?
Due to its biodiversity, the Roški slap waterfall proved to be an ideal place to hold a school in nature: the junior rangers of the Krka National Park improved their knowledge of spiders, reptiles, and amphibians.
Biodiversity in the focus of the Junior Rangers
Interesting programmes are held in the Krka National Park during the summer holidays that bring together children and young people eager for knowledge about the natural heritage and the preservation of habitats and species
Large and small guardians together for nature
Prva hrvatska Junior Ranger grupa mladih čuvara prirode okupila se u Nacionalnom parku „Krka“ na svojoj drugoj radionici, na kojoj su se upoznali s vrstama oprašivača, među kojima su osobito važne pčele, koje imaju ključnu ulogu u očuvanju bioraznolikosti
Together for nature: the first group of Junior Rangers has been formed at the Krka National Park
On the European Day of Parks, May 24th, the first Croatian Junior Ranger group of young nature conservationists began operating in the Krka National Park; an agreement on cooperation in the Junior Ranger and Youth+ programs was signed with the Europarc Federation
The visual aspect of the project "Raising environmental awareness among young people from protected areas" has successfully been designed
The Erasmus+ project, fully funded by the European Union, has acquired a visual identity uniting the natural features of protected areas in three European countries
Representatives of Krka National Park visit Latvian national parks
As part of an Erasmus+ project, fully financed by the European Union, Latvian national parks presented their rich biodiversity and well preserved ecosystems
Representatives of the Krka National Park in a return visit to colleagues from Finland
Young people between the ages of thirteen and thirty are being more actively involved in the protection of nature and the environment through the Erasmus+ project “Raising environmental awareness among young people from protected areas”, which is fully financed by the European Union.
The Krka National Park hosted partners from Latvia and Finland
The goal of the Erasmus+ project “Raising environmental awareness among young people in protected areas” is to involve young people between the ages of thirteen and thirty in activities relating to the protection of nature and the environment