Girl Guides and Rangers unite for eco-friendly camp at Loskop Dam
Among the participants were three girls from the Boksburg Guide and Ranger units: Boitumelo Katse, Ofentse Moletsane, and Lesimole Leburu.
Sixteen Girl Guides and Rangers from Gauteng and Limpopo recently gathered at the picturesque Loskop Dam Nature Reserve, Mpumalanga, for an inspiring tree planting challenge camp.
Among the participants were three members of the Boksburg Guide and Ranger units, Boitumelo Katse, Ofentse Moletsane, and Lesimole Leburu.
They were joined by Tanner Mundy, the regional outdoor advisor of the Boksburg unit, in a mission to plant 100 indigenous trees aimed at aiding the rehabilitation of pangolins and other wildlife in the area.
Regional commissioner for Gauteng East with Girl Guides South Africa, Clair Murphy, explained the camp was sponsored by the Dutch Scouting and Guiding organisation iNZet.
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“It provided a comprehensive learning experience about conservation practices.
“Participants engaged in various activities, including a memorable campfire evening, swimming and game drives, which allowed them to connect with nature while enhancing their understanding of environmental stewardship.
“Before concluding their time at the camp, the girls created tree seed bombs, which they scattered throughout the reserve in hopes of fostering even more tree growth.
“It was a fantastic opportunity for our Guides and Rangers to contribute to wildlife conservation while enjoying the beauty of nature.”
Murphy said they are proud of their efforts and grateful to all the organisers who made the camp possible.
“The dedication shown by these young participants not only contributes to environmental restoration but also inspires future generations to engage in conservation efforts. Well done to all involved,” said Murphy.
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