As part of Earth Day celebrations, students from the European Projects Club took part in a Zero Plastic Day initiative for the first time. Working with posters created together with their international partners, they launched an awareness campaign throughout the school. The students displayed the posters in hallways and classrooms to encourage their classmates to reduce the use of single-use plastics and adopt more environmentally friendly habits. The activity helped spread the project's message beyond the participating students and engaged the wider school community in environmental action.

To involve the entire school community, a special Zero Plastic Day tree was created for every class. Students who successfully participated in the challenge added their stamp to the tree, allowing each class to record how many pupils had spent the day without using single-use plastics. 

This visual activity increased motivation, encouraged friendly competition between classes, and helped students see the collective impact of their efforts to reduce plastic waste. 

Zero Plastic Day was supported by the whole school community. Teachers in every class discussed environmental issues with their pupils and encouraged them to think about the impact of plastic waste on nature and everyday life. Through classroom discussions, practical examples and project activities, students were motivated to participate in Zero Plastic Day and adopt more sustainable habits. These conversations helped develop environmental awareness and promoted responsible environmental thinking across all age groups.