Young Students Appeal for Safer, Cleaner School Environment
A group of concerned fourth graders from School 234 “September 12th” have issued a heartfelt plea to local authorities, urging immediate action to address a growing environmental hazard threatening their health and well-being.
Garbage Pile Creates Health Hazards
The students have expressed deep worries about a substantial accumulation of garbage in the irrigation canal and drainage ditch located directly in front of their school. “It is very important to us to learn and play in a clean, safe environment,” they wrote in a letter addressed to Mayor Bertolini. “This condition poses a threat to our health and the animals living around us.”
Fourth-grade teacher Before Nadia, who, alongside fellow teachers Aldana Figueroa and Cristina Sepulveda, supports the students’ plea, amplified their concerns. “We know that you care about the well-being of the residents of Plotir,” Nadia wrote on behalf of the children. “We trust that you will take the necessary steps to resolve this issue as quickly as possible.”
Community Unites in Support
The students’ call to action has resonated throughout the community. Numerous signatures, including those of parent Maria Laura Cuevas (DNI 28,092,768) and Riquelme Paola (29,313,020), accompanied the letter, demonstrating widespread support for a cleaner, safer learning environment.
A Plea for Action
“We await your response and trust that you will listen to our request,” the students wrote. They emphasized their hope that the mayor would take swift action to ensure their school becomes a pollution-free zone, allowing them to learn and play without fear of environmental hazards.
A Call for Collaborative Solutions
The students’ letter underscores the importance of community involvement in tackling local environmental issues. Their initiative serves as a powerful reminder that even the youngest members of our society can play a vital role in advocating for positive change.
The situation at School 234 “September 12th” highlights the need for proactive measures to address waste management challenges and create healthier, safer environments for all. The students’ plea is a call for collective action, urging both local authorities and community members to work together to find sustainable solutions to this pressing problem.
How can the students ensure their message reaches a wider audience and garners support from the broader community?
## Interview with Young Activists
**Host:** Welcome back to the show. Today, we’re joined by a group of inspiring young activists who have taken a stand for a cleaner, safer learning environment. Good afternoon everybody!
**Students:** Hi!
**Host:** Tell us about the situation at your school. What prompted you to take action?
**Student 1:** There’s a huge pile of garbage in the canal and ditch right in front of our school. It smells awful, and we’re worried it might be making us sick. We want a clean place to learn and play.
**Host:** That’s awful. How long has this been going on?
**Student 2:** We’ve noticed it getting worse and worse over the last few months.
**Student 3:** It’s not fair that we have to deal with this. We wrote a letter to Mayor Bertolini explaining the problem and asking for help.
**Host:** That’s fantastic! It takes a lot of courage to speak up like that, especially at your age. What kind of response have you received?
**Student 4:** We haven’t heard back from the mayor yet, but we’re hoping he will see our letter and do something about it.
**Host:** Well, we certainly hope so! This is a powerful example of young people taking charge and demanding a better future. Thank you all for sharing your story. We’ll be following up on this issue to see what happens.
**Students:** Thank you!
**[Note:** This interview is focused on the provided news snippet and does not draw upon the search result about student activism from the National Education Association Larsen Acoustic Profile datasheet.]
