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The School of the SEA (Sea and Earth Advocates) is an experiential learning center focusing on the principles of marine conservation and of sustainable living. This was founded by the Law of Nature Foundation (LNF) in 2002. For the past several years, it has been very instrumental in changing the mindsets, attitudes, and practices of its student-visitors. It has been able to reach out to at least eight thousand participants, youth, teachers, lawyers, young professionals, LGU officials, and many more.
 
An eco-friendly philosophy can be adapted easily, and a lot of people are taking to the ecofriendly lifestyle - seen in their use of the many types of "green bags" when grocery shopping or going through their day-to-day activities.
 
With the invitation to 'switch off' extended to everyone, Earth Hour quickly became an annual global event. It's scheduled on the last Saturday of every March - closely coinciding with the equinox to ensure most cities are in darkness as it rolled out around the Earth. In 2011, the challenge became going Beyond the Hour - which is an invitation to further commit to lasting action on climate change
BMC 3 and 4: Channeling Core Competencies and Skill Set In An Outdoor Environment
Filed Under: RECENT EVENTS » 
Date: Monday, July 06, 2015
Last June 27-28, around 15 participants from all sectors gathered together for a chance to upgrade their individual skill. Though each participant had already finished the Basics of Mountaineering provided either by Mountaineering Federation of the Philippines or some other clubs who also taught the basics of back packing and trail etiquette. They did not missed the opportunity to embark on a journey to enhance their mindset and skill set. With open minds and eagerness to learn, they joyfully participated.
 
Day 1 covers mostly topics related to Orienteering, like navigation, triangulation and map and compass reading, as well as being able to check your pacing in every hour of walking. Each participant were given some seat work. Tackling or finding new routes via map and compass, learning how to translate map data to coordinates into 2D scales to better understand its contours. This also helps the participants to look into map and study its possible galleys, cliffs, and depression for a safe and enjoyable climb.
 
Day 2 covered most of the simulation for Wilderness Fist Aid following the syllabus for National Outdoor Leadership School as taught by Mr. Aldin Atega and Mr. Joel Carino, both NOLS certified Wilderness First Aider. It actually highlighted how knowing to do risk assessment as well as having focus and a calm mindset helps in responding to the needs of our “patients” in the wilderness. It also helps to know that you have to know the GOLDEN HOUR RULE (or technically 10 minutes) for you to “LOAD AND GO” or “STAY AND PLAY” and diminish the possibility of brain damage. During the training, we were able to learn how to react and respond accordingly. The day ended with a heavy downpour and we changed plans. Instead of doing ROPE WORKS, we stopped and decided to de-rig for safety purposes. Nevertheless, it was a fun filled and adventurous weekend.