Bright Horizons at Trafford Day Nursery and Preschool recently organised a philanthropic pop-up exhibition with the dual purpose of raising funds for the Salford Survivor Project, a domestic abuse charity, and fostering environmental awareness amongst its children.
Aligned with its ongoing efforts to secure an international Green Flag Accreditation, an esteemed recognition by the Eco-Schools Programme dedicated to promoting environmental consciousness and instilling a sense of responsibility towards the environment amongst children. The nursery embedded crucial lessons about the environment and our impact on the planet through their exhibition.
As part of its comprehensive focus on environmental education and sustainability, the nursery has engaged the children in various community projects.
The art exhibition featured the children’s various creations made from recycled materials, emphasising their commitment to repurposing and reducing waste.
Emma, the Nursery Manager at Trafford, expressed the rationale behind opting for a pop-up exhibition, stating:
“The children show a genuine enthusiasm for creative learning. Leveraging donated materials, such as a batch of old jeans from one of our parents, as well as natural materials such as leaves and twigs, allowed us to channel their creativity into repurposing clothing and connecting with the world around us. Raising over £100 for the Salford Survivor Project is a testament to the exceptional efforts of our Preschool children and nursey team.”
The Salford Survivor Project, a non-judgemental and confidential domestic abuse service, operated with the mission of empowering individuals to recognise and address negative dynamics in their relationships.
Through the provision of advice, guidance, advocacy and active support, the project assists in rebuilding confidence and ensuring safety.
Bright Horizons at Trafford Day Nursery and Preschool has been actively fundraising with the goal of contributing towards setting up a Bright Space, an enriching play environment for children impacted by domestic violence, abuse, homelessness, parental imprisonment, and ill health, and are designed to help children heal from trauma through play
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