Si'ahl and the Council of Animals - Muenzer, Margie Lister; Reis, Jane Lister
8,49 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
4 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

A delightful story in which a group of animals living in the wild contact humans to ask for their help due to affects of climate change on their habitats. The humans become aware that their actions over many years have affected the lives of these animals. With help from the likes of Braveheart Black Bear and Chatty Gray Squirrel, and guided by Si'ahl, the bald eagle, who is the head of the Council of Animals, the animals figure out an ingenious way to let the humans know they need their help. The humans then begin to understand and begin to make changes in their community which will help not…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
A delightful story in which a group of animals living in the wild contact humans to ask for their help due to affects of climate change on their habitats. The humans become aware that their actions over many years have affected the lives of these animals. With help from the likes of Braveheart Black Bear and Chatty Gray Squirrel, and guided by Si'ahl, the bald eagle, who is the head of the Council of Animals, the animals figure out an ingenious way to let the humans know they need their help. The humans then begin to understand and begin to make changes in their community which will help not only the animals, but the humans too, since they will be helping to fight climate change. Parents can use this book to start a conversation about climate change with children.
Autorenporträt
Margie Lister Muenzer and her twin, Jane Lister Reis, have collaborated on their first children's book, Si'ahl and the Council of Animals as a way to generate meaningful conversations between parents and their children on our changing climate. Both authors are active in work to mitigate climate change, including regenerative agriculture and community efforts. They believe that working at children's level will help families become more engaged in activities in their own lives to help mitigate climate change.