ANNOUNCEMENT:
The Awardees of 2016 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award
Theme: Saving Energy

The Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization (SEAMEO) and the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), Japan in cooperation with UNESCO Asia Pacific Regional Bureau for Education would like to congratulate all awardees and express appreciation to schools who participated in the 2016 SEAMEO-Japan Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) Award under the theme of 'Saving Energy’.

Appreciation is also extended to the Ministries of Education of Southeast Asian countries, SEAMEO Regional Centres and Educational Development Agencies who contributed and supported this 2016 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award. The winners of the 2016 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award are as follows:

1st Prize

SMK Negeri 1 Bandung
Indonesia

Title of the School's Programme:
"Save the Energy, Save Our Present, Save Our Future"

Address: Jalan Wastukancana No 3 Bandung
West Java Province, 2016, Indonesia
Education Level: Senior Vocational High School 
Number of Teachers: 94 
Number of Students: 1,385
School Principal: Ms Dra. Nani Sri Iriyani
Coordinating Teacher: Ms Dini Siti Anggraeni S.Pd., M.Si
Website: www.smknegeri1bandung.com

 

2nd Prize

SJK (C) Pulai
Malaysia

Title of the School's Programme:
“Energy Conservation through Sustainable and Low Carbon School Culture Programme”

Address: Johor Bahru, Johor, 81300, Malaysia 
Education Level: Grade 1-6
Number of Teachers: 58 
Number of Students: 899
School Principal: Mdm Lee Boh Dan
Coordinating Teachers: Ms Cheng Xui Chein, Ms Lim Xin Yi
Website: N/A

 

3rd Prize

Bintawan National High School
The Philippines

Title of the School's Programme:
“ENERGY CONSERVATION NURTURED, ENHANCED,RENEWED and GOVERNED YEARLY (ENERGY)”

Address: Purok Liwliwa, Bintawan Sur, Villaverde, Nueva Vizcaya, 3701, the Philippines 
Education Level: Grade 7 - 12
Number of Teachers: 61 
Number of Students: 1,200
School Principal: Dr Merlita C Padilla 
Coordinating Teacher: Mrs Rucelle T. Borja
Website: N/A

 

Special Prize
for the Best Programme Carried out in Small Schools of Less than 250 Students

Lopburi Polytechnic College
Thailand

Title of the School's Programme:
“LPC Saving Energy for the Earth”

Address: 100 moo 3 Phaholyothin Road, Thasala Sub-district, 
Mueang District, Lopburi 15000 Thailand 
Education Level: Certificate and Diploma 
Number of Teachers: 20 
Number of Students: 128 
School Director: Dr. Niti Nachit
Coordinating Teacher: Mr. Yeshi Dorji
Website: www.lpc.ac.th

 

Note: The decision of the Judging Committee is based on the information provided in the submission form and supporting documents from the schools.

Shortlisted Schools with Number of Students More than 250 Students
  • All schools which were shortlisted will receive a Certificate from the SEAMEO Secretariat.
  • Ordered by alphabetical
No School Country Project Title Edu. Level No of Teachers No. of Students
1 Bintawan National High School   Philippines ENERGY CONSERVATION NURTURED, ENHANCED,RENEWED and GOVERNED YEARLY (ENERGY) Grade 7-12 61 1,200
2 Chiang Kong Witaya School Thailand Chiang Khong Ranger (CK Ranger) Grade/Year12-18 70 1,027
3 Kasibu Central School Philippines Helping the Advanced, Least, Lost and the Last (AL3) Pupils Using Handy Solar Energy Gadgets towards the Improvement of Access, Retention, Completion, Achievement (ARCA) Special Education, Kindergarten, Alternative Learning System, Grade 1-6 25 760
4 Public Senior High School 2 Blora Indonesia Recycling and Saving Energy Year 10-12 59 828
5 SJK (C ) Pulai   Malaysia Energy Conservation through Sustainable and Low Carbon School  Culture Programme Grade 1-6 58 899
6 SJK (Tamil) Alor Gajah Malaysia FuturEnergia Project Year 1-6 26 320
7 SMKN 1 Bandung Indonesia Save the Energy, Save Our Present, Save Our Future Vocational High School  94 1,389
8 SMK Telok Kerang Malaysia Green School Form 1-5 56 661
9 SK Nong Chik Malaysia Electric, Water Saving and Recycle Program Grade 1-6 38 501
10 Yayasan Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Secondary School Brunei Darussalam Say Yes to 4Cs Year 7-11 42 353

 

Shortlisted Schools with Number of Students Less than 250 Students
  • All schools which were shortlisted will receive a Certificate from the SEAMEO Secretariat.
  • Ordered by alphabetical
No School Country Project Title Edu. Level No. of Teachers No. of Students
1 Cambitala Elementary School Philippines Planting Trees and Vegetables for Energy Conservation Pre-Elementary Grades 1-6 9 203
2 Lopburi Polytechnic College Thailand LPC Saving Energy for the Earth Vocational School (Certificate and Diploma) 20 128
3 SMAN 2 Pelepat Ilir Indonesia Saving Energy Through Independent Adiwiyata (Adiwiyata Mandiri) As The Education of Sustainable Development(ESD)Programme Grade 10 to 12 22 244
4 SJK (T) Ladang Sungai Muar Tamil Primary School Malaysia Muar River Energy Project Year 1-6 12 60

 

List of All Entries

The following lists are 44 entries from schools in 8 Southeast Asian countries, namely, Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. We also received another 2 entries from India. The organisers and the Judging Committee would like to express appreciation for their  participation in this 2016 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award under the theme of “Saving Energy”.

Note: All participating schools will receive the Certificate of Participation from the Award.

# School Name City Project Title Education Level No. of Teachers No. of Students
  BRUNEI DARUSSALAM          
1 Chung Ching Middle School Seria Save Energy, Save Environment Year 1 - 6 32 400
2 Pusat Tingkatan Enam Sengkurong Mukim Sengkurong PTES Energy Conservation Lower 6 and Upper 6 (A-Level) 110 608
3 Sekolah Menengah Berakas Brunei and Muara Energy Conservation and Awareness Grade 6-12 120 1,021
4 Sekolah Menengah Sayyidina Hasan Brunei and Muara Energy Club (under Environmental Programme) Year 7-11 137 1,209
5 Yayasan Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Secondary School Sungai Akar ‘Say Yes to 4Cs’ Year 7-11 42 353
  INDONESIA          
1 SDN 2 Purbalingga Lor Jawa Tengah Be “Adiwiyata School” Grade 1-6 22 499
2 SDN Deresan Yogyakarta Implementation of Mathematics Teaching and Learning Integrated with Energy Efficiency, Safety, and Resiliency      
3 Sekolah Alam Insan Mulia Surabaya We (SAIM) for a Better World Year 1-6 50 483
4 SK Taman Bukit Tiram Johor Darul Takzim Let’s Save Energy Year 4-6 100 1,500
5 SM Atas Negeri 2 Blora / Public Senior High School 2 Blora Jawa Tengah Recycling and Saving Energy Year 10-12 59 828
6 SMAN 1 Magetan (SHS 1 Magetan) East Java Air Purify Grade 12 70 1,013
7

SMAN 2 Pelepat Ilir (State High School Pelepat Ilir)

Pelepat Ilir Distric Saving Energy Through Independent Adiwiyata (Adiwiyata Mandiri) As The Education of Sustainable Development(ESD) Programme Grade 10 to 12 22 244
8 SMAN 10 Malang, Leadership Academy Jawa Timur Green Earth Community Club Grade 10-12 42 340
9 SMAN 14 Padang West Sumatera “Green School for Our Earth” Grade/Year 10-12 66 851
10 SMK Negeri 1 Bandung West Java Save the Energy, Save Our Present, Save Our Future Vocational High School 94 1,385
11 SMK Wikrama Bogor, Indonesia Bogor Developing Saving Energy Culture at Wikrama Bogor Vocational High School, Indonesia Grade 10-12 50 1,635
12 SMP Negeri 3 Malang East Java “GERAKAN LERI HIJAU” (Making Use of the Water Waste of the Rice Washing as the Natural Liquid Fertilizer for the Plants around the School) Grade 7, 8 and 9 50 861
  MALAYSIA          
1 Johor Bahru Religious National Secondary School Johor Saving Water Secondary 1 to 5 54 543
2 Saint George’s Girl’s School Penang Nature’s Voice – Save Mother Earth Year 6-12 122 1,084
3 SJK (C) Pulai Johor Energy Conservation through Sustainable and Low Carbon School  Culture Programme Year 1-6 58 899
4 SJK (Tamil) Alor Gajah Malacca “FuturEnergia” Project Year 1-6 26 320
5 SJK(T) Ladang Sagai Muar@ Muar River Tamil Primary School

Johor

Muar River Energy Project Year 1-6 12 60
6 SJK (Tamil) Ringlet n/a

Eco-Energy Warriors

Primary 12 88
7 SK Nong Chik Johor Darul Takzim Electric, Water Saving            and Recycle Program Grade 1-6 38 501
8 SMK (P) Sultan Ibrahim Johor Green Conditioning Grade 7-12 65 950
9 SMK Ayer Keroh (Ayer Keroh Secondary School) Melaka AKSES Green School Project Grade 6-12 88 1,233
10 SMK Datuk Onn Butterworth Pulau Pinang A United Front for Energy Efficiency Year 9 106 990
11 SMK Telok Kerang Johor Green School Form 1-5 56 661
  PHILIPPINES          
1 Alloy Elementary School Nueva Vizcaya

Sustaining Initiatives,Projects, Activities and Programs Towards Environment Development

Kindergarten to Grade SIX 6 126
2 Bintawan National High School Nueva Vizcaya Energy conservation Nurtured, Enhanced, Renewed and Governed Yearly(ENERGY) Grade 7 to 12 61 1,200
3 Cambitala Elementary School Nueva Ecija Planting Trees and Vegetables for Energy Conservation Pre-Elementary Grades 1-6 9 203
4 Kasibu Central School Nueva Vizcaya Helping the Advanced, Least, Lost and the Last (AL3) Pupils Using Handy Solar Energy Gadgets towards the Improvement of Access, Retention, Completion, Achievement (ARCA) Special Education, Kindergarten, Alternative Learning System, Grade 1-6 25 760
5 Tiu Cho Teg Ana Ros Foundation Integrated School Brgy. Lanit Jaro Iloilo City Clean up dried, waste segregation Kinder garten to senior high 24 250
6 Watwat Elementary School Nueva Vizcaya Indigenous Children Hubs-An Energy Conservation Initiatives for the School Children of Watwat Elementary School. A Best Practice. Kindergarten to Grade 6 7 198
  THAILAND          
1 Chiang Khong Wittayakom School Chiang Rai Chiang Khong Ranger (CK Ranger) Grade/Year 12-18 70 1,027
2 Chumchon Wat Ratniyom School Nonthaburi Saving Energy Saving Our life Kindergarten and Grade 1-6 25 301
3 Lopburi Polytechnic College

Lopburi

Saving Energy

Certificate(3Years)and Diploma (2Years)

20 198
4 Sura Nari Wittaya School Nakhon Ratchasima The Green School Project: Sura Nari Wittaya School, Saving Energy with Clean Air Grade 7-12 210 4,200
5 Udonpittayanukoon School Udon Thani Saving Energy, Saving the World by RAISE Programme Grade 7-12 239 5,129
  SINGAPORE          
1 Yishun Primary School - Waste Management@YPS – Keep or Throw? Primary 1 to 6 100 1,250
  MYANMAR          
1 No.(1) Basic Education High School, Yankin Yangon Conservating Energy for the School Improvement Grade 1-11 59 1,621
2 Basic Education High School, Dagon Township Yangon Save Energy for Brighter Future Kindergarten to Grade 11 155 6,861
3 Shepherd Kinder Garden Yangon Shepherd Kinder Garden Preschool 3-6 years 5 30
  Lao PDR          
1 Kiettisack International School Vientiane Kreativity and Innovation for Saving Energy (KIS) Grade 1-12 106 1,450
  INDIA          
1 Met Rishikul Vidyalaya Mumbai Recycle2Sustain Grade 1 -10 50 450
2 Tata Motors Employee’s Education Trusts’ Vidya Niketan English Merdium Pune Green School Programme Year 5 - 15 71 2442

 

Judging Committee of the 2016 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award:
  1. An expert on ESD from Japan
      • Prof Dr Masahisa Sato
        Professor
        Tokyo City University, Japan
         
  2. An expert on ESD from Southeast Asian region
      • Dr Prapatpong Senarith
        Former Deputy Permanent- Secretary for Education, Ministry of Education-Thailand
        Advisor of Ministry of Education-Thailand
         
      • Dr Samran Chooduangngern
        President of OJSAT and JGSAFT
        Old Japan Students’ Association, Kingdom of Thailand
        Under the Patronage of His Majesty the King
         
  3. A representative from UNESCO Asia and Pacific Regional Bureau for Education (Bangkok)
      • Ms Ushio Miura
        Programme Specialist
        Section for Education Innovation and Skills Development
        UNESCO Bangkok
         
  4. Representatives from SEAMEO
      • Dr Asmah Ahmad
        Programme Officer II
         
      • Dr Tinsiri Siribodhi
        Deputy Director (Administration and Communications)

 

Information about the 2016 SEAMEO Japan-ESD Award

Important Document for Download

   
I. Introduction

In 2002, the United Nations General Assembly adopted Resolution 57/254 and declared the period 2005-2014 as the “United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development” (DESD).

In its declaration, the United Nations General Assembly defined ESD (Education for Sustainable Development) as a “learning process (or approach to teaching) based on the ideals and principles that underlie sustainability and is concerned with all levels and types of learning to provide quality education and foster sustainable human development – learning to know, learning to be, learning to live together, learning to do and learning to transform oneself and society.”

At the end of the DESD in 2014, the UNESCO World Conference held in Japan announced the Global Action Programme (GAP) on ESD aimed at generating and scaling up ESD actions at all levels and in all areas of education, training and learning to accelerate progress towards sustainable development to the post-2015 agenda.

While ESD is implemented worldwide under the GAP, in support of further promoting ESD in Southeast Asia, the Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization (SEAMEO), and the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, Japan (MEXT), in cooperation with the UNESCO Asia and Pacific Regional Bureau for Education, have shown their collective commitment to promoting best practices in ESD in schools across Southeast Asia by organising the SEAMEO-Japan Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) Award. The award scheme has been held annually since 2012.

The objectives of the SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award are:

  1. To raise awareness of ESD in schools and communities across Southeast Asia;
  2. To promote ESD best practices in schools and communities across Southeast Asia;
  3. To share and exchange knowledge and best practices on ESD in schools across Southeast Asia and Japan;
  4. To encourage networking among schools and communities which implement ESD practices in Southeast Asian countries and Japan.

The first awards scheme in 2012 was conducted under the theme of: "Education for Disaster Risk Reduction". This initial competition attracted entries from 69 schools in Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam.

The award in 2013 was conducted under the theme of "Values Education" and attracted entries from 126 schools in eight Southeast Asian countries, namely, Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam.

The award in 2014, under the theme of "Fostering Global Citizenship for Sustainable Future", involved 63 schools in nine Southeast Asian countries, namely Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam.

The award in 2015 under th e theme of "Safeguarding our Cultural Traditions", participated by 90 schools in 10 Southeast Asian countries, namely Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam.

II. Theme for 2016: “Saving Energy”

To promote ESD, energy conservation programmes have been initiated in many schools to make them more environmentally friendly and carbon-conscious (an increased awareness about carbon dioxide emissions from daily activities.) Most importantly, these programmes have given students a greater understanding of the implications of their behaviour and it has enabled them to transfer the new-found knowledge and more environmentally-friendly activities to their personnel lives. In addition, students gain leadership skills and a valuable sense of efficacy as they make significant contributions in shifting the school culture toward a higher level of sustainability1.

To instill wise energy habits in students and teach them to care about the impact of their actions on the environment, the SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award has selected "Saving Energy" as the theme for the 2016 competition.

“Saving Energy” can refer to any action or behavior that results in using less energy. There are many actions a school can take to save energy on a daily basis. Saving energy does not simply have to involve heating, cooling and lighting, it also encompass many actions which can have a broader effect on the environment such as the reduction of energy consumption, renewal of energy, utilization of waste and so on.

The objectives of this year’s award scheme are:

  1. To raise awareness of energy conservation integrated in education for the promotion of sustainable development in schools and communities in Southeast Asia and Japan.
  2. To promote and share initiatives and good practices that support sustainable development through the implementation of energy conservation into teaching and learning practices and school programmes.
  3. To encourage schools to develop and improve current ESD practices in school activities and programmes.

Under the theme of “Saving Energy,” the school entry should cover the following criteria:

  1. The entry should be relevant to the theme and the scope of “Saving Energy” as defined above.
  2. The entry should demonstrate how the school’s programme can reduce energy consumption at the school site and greater responsibility among teachers, students, parents and communities. The entry should also identify how the school’s energy saving programme can contribute to creating a more sustainable environment and society.
  3. The entry should clearly demonstrate the integration of “Saving Energy” practices in the school’s policy, management plan, curriculum, teaching and learning practices, co-curricular activities, partnership efforts, community participation and so on.

    The entry should demonstrate initiatives in the sharing of successful programmes/practices to other schools or communities so that public consciousness can be raised and energy saving efforts and initiatives will be replicated in other schools and in the daily life of communities.
III. All schools in Southeast Asian countries are invited to enter the competition

All public and private kindergarten / elementary / secondary / vocational and technical schools in 11 Southeast Asian countries – namely Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Timor-Leste and Vietnam – are invited to submit information about programmes, projects and activities that are related to the theme of this year’s competition.

IV. Prizes for the winning schools
 
1) 1st Prize
  • USD$1,500
  • A study tour to Japan for four days
    (The organizer will sponsor the travel expenses for four to six persons, which includes round-trip airfares, accommodation for three nights, domestic transportation in Japan, interpreter, and visa fees).
2) 2nd Prize
  • US$1,000
3) 3rd Prize
  • US$500
4) A Special Prize from the SEAMEO Secretariat for the best activity carried out in small schools of less than 250 students
  • US$1,000

All winning schools will receive a plaque of recognition and a certificate for teachers and students involved in planning and implementing the school’s programme.

A representative of the winning schools will be sponsored to participate at the award presentation ceremony which will be held at the SEAMEO Council Conference in Indonesia in 2017.

All participating schools that have submitted entries relevant to the theme will be recognised (name, project name and country) on the SEAMEO website and the winning schools’ details will also be posted on the SEAMEO website.

V. Judging criteria

The judging committee will consider the following criteria in selecting the winning schools:

1. Strategy/ Modality of Implementation

    • Saving energy/energy conservation is emphasized and incorporated into school policies, management plans, and teaching and learning programmes within the school.
    • The school has demonstrated the use of participatory processes – involving students, teachers, parents, community stakeholders and partners – in planning and implementing the programme.
    • Appropriate and effective methods and resources are used to implement the programme.
    • Monitoring and evaluation mechanisms or processes are systematically identified to the immediate and long-term outcomes of the programme.
    • The school has demonstrated that the entire school joins together in energy conservation efforts.

2. Innovation and Creativity

    • The school’s programme has demonstrated innovative practices in “Saving Energy”.
    • The school has demonstrated innovative ideas for utilizing available resources.
    • The entry is a new idea or an improved/adapted version of existing activities.

3. Teaching and Learning Approaches

    • The school has demonstrated effective teaching and learning approaches that have been applied to the Saving Energy programme.
    • The school has embedded knowledge about energy conservation and other related environmental aspects into subject disciplines and incorporated ESD principles and pedagogical methods to ensure that students are able to connect the practices into their daily life, the local environment and community.

4. Engagement of Community

    • The school has engaged community partners such as neighbouring educational institutions, local government authorities and parent associations to co-implement the school’s programme.
    • The school’s programme has encouraged public awareness and action for reducing energy consumption and using a more energy efficient approach in daily activities.
    • The school’s programme has strengthened student involvement and a contribution to improve the sustainable development of the local community.

5. Sustainability

    • The school has demonstrated a clear future plan on how to sustain the programme.
    • The school has integrated energy saving practices within the school management plan and teaching and learning activities across subjects for a long-term action strategy.

6. Impact

    • Results, both during and after implementation, have revealed the effectiveness and benefits of the school’s programme to students, teachers, parents and the wider community.
    • The school has clearly demonstrated that energy consumption at the school has been reduced.
VI. The judging committee

The Judging Committee consists of experts in the areas of education, education for sustainable development, and cultural development from Japan and the Southeast Asian region. The decision of the Judging Committee is final and challenges/appeals are not allowed.

VII. Guidelines for submission of entries
 
  1. Schools can submit information about the school’s programme/project/activity related to the theme “Saving Energy” before Friday 25 November 2016. (The schools must ensure that the SEAMEO Secretariat receives entries by Friday 25 November 2016.)
  2. Each school can submit only ONE entry.
  3. The school programme must have been continued at least one year.
  4. The submission of the school’s programme must be done through the template “Submission Form of 2016 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award”.
    If you are not able to download the form, please request by sending an email to
    seameojapan.award(at)seameo.org.
  5. Regarding the submission of information, each school must adhere to the following format, as specified in the Submission Form:
    a) Part I - Information about the school;
    1. School name and contact details
    2. Brief information about the school such as number of teachers and students and the educational level.
    3. Contact details of the coordinator
    b) Part II - Information about the school’s programme;
    1. Title of the school’s programme.
    2. Summary of the programme (one half-page of A4 sheet size).
    3. Background information or reasons why the school created the programme.
    4. Objectives/goals of the programme.
    5. Period of time when the programme was/has been started.
    6. Activities (Actions and strategies of implementation).
    7. Teaching and learning approaches that the teacher applies for teaching “Saving Energy”.
    8. Participation with the community and sharing of school practices to the community.
    9. Engagement of partners.
    10. Resources used for implementation.
    11. Programme monitoring and evaluation mechanisms.
    12. Achievement from the saving energy effort.
    13. Benefits/impacts/positive outcomes of the programme to students, school and the wider community.
    14. Plan for sustainability and plan for the future.
    15. List of attachments such as a copy of the school saving energy plan, committee structure, learning/teaching materials, lesson plans, samples of student worksheet, manuals, etc.
    16. Photographs related to the school programme (maximum of five photographs with captions written in English).
  1. Information about the programme (Part II as above) should not be over nine (9) pages of A4 in total. The information should be written in Times New Roman font, 11-12 point size. (A half-to-one page A4 sheet size about the project overview should be included.)
  2. Information about the programme and the photo captions must be in English. The teaching and learning materials can be in local languages, however a brief translation in English should be provided.
  3. All submissions should include related photos. (A maximum of five photographs with captions written in English.)
  4. Schools can submit the "Submission Form of 2016 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award" and other supporting materials to the SEAMEO Secretariat by

    a) Email: seameojapan.award(at)seameo.org and/or
    b) Send a Compact Disc (CD) or handy drive containing the digital files of submission form and supporting documents to the following address by post. (In case of damage to the CD, the printed version of the submission form should also be included in the mailing package.)

    SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award
    SEAMEO Secretariat
    920 Sukhumvit Road
    Klongtoey District,
    Bangkok 10110,
    THAILAND.
  1. All entries submitted to the SEAMEO Secretariat will be acknowledged. If the school has not received any acknowledgement of the receipt from the SEAMEO Secretariat within one week after the submission, please contact the SEAMEO Secretariat (Email: seameojapan.award(at)seameo.org).

VIII. Important dates
 
15 September to
25 November 2016
Period for submission of entries to the SEAMEO Secretariat by schools.
Friday 25 November 2016 The last day for submission of entries.
(The schools much ensure that the SEAMEO Secretariat receives their entries by 25 November 2016.)

7 February 2017

Announcement of the winning schools on the SEAMEO website
April 2017 Award presentation ceremony at the SEAMEO Council Conference in Indonesia
February or March 2017 Study visit programme in Japan for the 1st prize winner
 
IX. Contact information

For enquires, please contact:
SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award
SEAMEO Secretariat
920, Sukhumvit Road, Klongtoey District, Bangkok 10110, THAILAND
Email: seameojapan.award(at)seameo.org
Tel: +66 (0) 2391 0144
Fax: +66 (0) 2381 2587

X. Information/ resources for downloading

- Information about the 2016 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award (Theme: Saving Energy)

- See good practices of 2015 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award (Theme: Safeguarding our Cultural Traditions)

- See good practices of 2014 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award (Theme: Fostering Global Citizenship for Sustainable Future)

- See good practices of 2013 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award (Theme: Values Education)

- See good practices of 2012 SEAMEO-Japan ESD Award (Theme: Education for Disaster Risk Reduction)

- Other relevant resources: