[Hokkaido, Furano] Plant seedlings in an "environmental education program" to restore the rich forest and experience the earth with all five senses!

The content of this product is provided by machine translation and may not reflect the actual information, please take this into consideration before booking.

• The Furano Nature School is run by author So Kuramoto. This plan involves returning a former golf course field to forest, and offering a variety of programs, including tree planting, at facilities set up within the field, such as the "Barefoot Path," "Stone Earth," and "4.6 Billion Year Earth Path." This allows you to use your entire body to think about the global environment in a hands-on way. The tour takes between 70 minutes and 3 hours.
• Learn about the relationship with the forest and experience nature
• <Green Classroom (20 minutes)> Leaves provide us with the oxygen and water we need to survive. We will talk about how we create forests to increase the number of leaves, and the relationship between forests and us. <Barefoot Path (30 minutes)> By walking barefoot, blindfolded, and on various paths made of grass, gravel, fallen leaves, logs, and more, participants will rediscover the power of sensation beyond sight.
• Discover the grandeur of the Earth
• <Stone Globe (20 minutes)> Using a stone globe measuring 1 meter in diameter, you can learn about the structure of the Earth and the relationship between the Earth and the Sun, and realize that the Earth is a "miraculous planet" created by a wonderful coincidence. <4.6 Billion Years of Earth's Path (50 minutes)> As you walk along a path that represents the Earth's 4.6 billion years of history over a distance of 460 meters, you will learn about the Earth's magnificent past through dramatic commentary from the instructor.
• Planting saplings
• <Tree Planting (30 minutes)> Dig a hole in the hard ground of a former golf course with a shovel and plant three seedlings in Kaminekkon containers in each hole. You can also learn about the life cycle of trees by picking up tree seeds and finding small seedlings.