The morning for the children from the work camp of Secondary School No. 3 starts early with everyone gathering for breakfast. And after a hearty porridge, a packed schedule awaits.

First, there is weeding of fir trees, which becomes not only a work task but also an opportunity to learn more about nature. Counselors talk about the importance of caring for young trees, explaining how it affects their growth and health. The children work in teams, learning to cooperate and help each other. With each weed removed, they understand that their efforts contribute to creating a beautiful forest.

After lunch, the schoolchildren have an educational event. On this day, it is a meeting with employees of the Department for Emergency Situations (ROChS). Specialists discussed safety rules in nature, how to act in emergency situations, and how to prevent potential disasters. They shared interesting stories and provided visual examples, which helps children better retain information.

At the end of the meeting, there is an opportunity to ask questions. The children are actively interested in how to react correctly to various situations and how to protect themselves and others.

And at the end of the workday, the children shared their impressions of their work activities and the knowledge gained. They understand that their labor not only helps nature but also makes them more responsible and attentive to the environment.