Bulletin No. 2, 2011

Learning to Live Green in Snow  31  including corporate representatives, students, educators and entrepreneurs from all over the world, to explore with a team of experts the continent's ecosystem, and observe its landscape while learning about climate change and what can be done to protect the continent. The two students noticed the effects of climate change on the continent, such as the collapse of ice shelves, and learnt something about how climate change has affected the habits and the number of penguins. Cindy recalled a scene from the night they camped outdoors, ‘There was no sound except for the occasional thunderous roar of an avalanche. Before we left in the morning, I saw one very young penguin. It was all alone, and there were predators—seals—in the distance. It was in danger, yet it seemed at ease, going up higher and looking around. It was living in the moment. I thought we could learn something from this penguin, learn how to live every day to the fullest.’