2021 Exhibition

WHERE DID ALL THE ANIMALS GO?
GREAT NORTH MUSEUM: HANCOCK

Where did all the Animals Go? 2021 by Jane Lee McCracken exhibits printed vinyls of original Biro drawings of around 400 species by 700 children from North East and international schools, who participated in Jane’s workshops.

Main image and above © Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums / Colin Davison

Through the visual art of drawing, one of the oldest forms of communication, these drawings portray some of the world’s most vulnerable species, many of which face extinction. Evocative and uninhibited, each portrait depicts an individual being that plays a vital role in its ecosystem, while contemplating what their eyes have seen. This exhibition provides an opportunity to form connections with each species, through the creative response of a generation of young people. Also on display are large format prints of Jane’s original Biro drawings Butterfly Lover and Khan.

© Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums / Colin Davison

Founded in 2019, in partnership with international wildlife charity Born Free, and working with dynamic teams of educators and conservationists from England, Kenya, California, Guyana and Malaysia, Jane’s Where did all the Animals Go? project aims to encourage the growth of collective responsibility towards wildlife conservation and welfare while giving children, communities and wildlife both locally and globally, a voice.

Amanda, Guyana © Jane Lee McCracken

Jane’s own practice explores loss generated by human destruction. She creates multi-layered Biro drawings, sculptures, installations and designs commercial products often featuring endangered species.

Born Free works tirelessly to ensure that all wild animals, whether living in captivity or in the wild, are treated with compassion and respect and are able to live their lives according to their needs… opposing the exploitation of wild animals in captivity and campaigning to Keep Wildlife in the Wild.

Jackson, Kenya © Jane Lee McCracken

Great North Museum: Hancock is located in the heart of Newcastle and holds a wealth of collections, including natural history, archaeology, geology and world cultures. The museum was purpose built in Newcastle as a natural history museum in 1884 to house the growing collections of the Natural History Society of Northumbria. The Where Did All The Animals Go? exhibition is on permanent display in the museum’s Living Planet Gallery, which contains many of the museum’s oldest and most-loved exhibits.

© Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums / Colin Davison

Watch the Endangered Species Conference webinar here. Read children's comments about the exhibition here. Download '12 Ways You Can Help Wildlife' PDF here.

THE STORY

Following the Where Did All the Animals Go? (WDATAG?) 2019 pilot exhibition, over the last couple of years and throughout the COVID-19 Pandemic, Jane has worked with Born Free Education Team, Laura Gosset, Head of Education and Charlie Baker, Education Officer, the Great North Museum: Hancock Team and WDATAG? UK and international teams, co-ordinating the Where Did All the Animals Go? 2021 exhibition.

WORKSHOPS

Between October 2020 and April 2021 Jane created and delivered virtual and on site workshops to participating children from 29 schools (listed in Acknowledgements section below), including ten North East England and two California schools, and trained Outreach Teams in Guyana, Kenya and Malaysia to deliver her workshops.

California Wildlife virtual workshop, January 2021

Thanks to funding from Born Free, she was able to send all participating UK and international schools packs of colour Biro pens and paper. Despite the many hurdles the COVID-19 pandemic presented, eighteen of the twenty workshops and resulting drawings were completed by the end of April 2021.

Each participating school was allocated a continent, region or country of species to draw, with international schools drawing species from their country or region. Working with Charlie Baker, they selected approximately 400 vulnerable, endangered and critically endangered species along with a few other species that are near threatened or unclassified.

WDATAG? Digital Resource Book

Many species selected to draw were chosen directly from the museum’s collection in the Living Planet Gallery. Species were also selected not only for their drawing appeal but to resonate with visitors to the exhibition, with the aim of helping to create emotional connections with featured species and wildlife in general. Each school received a digital resource book designed by Jane, containing species information as well as images for children to use as inspiration for their drawings.

NORTH EAST ENGLAND

Image courtesy of Dr Meryl Batchelder: Abigail receiving tutoring from Jane during virtual workshop

Working with schools from across the North East, Jane delivered workshops to talented children from years 2 - 7. She allocated the following continents, countries and regions to these schools:

Y7 Royal Grammar School Newcastle: Asian species
Y2 Jarrow Cross C of E Primary School: African species
Y4 Mortimer Primary School, South Shields: Oceania species
Y3 & 4 St Mary Magdalen RC Primary School, Seaham: North American species
Y5 Our Lady & St Anne's Catholic Primary School, Newcastle: Arctic and Antarctic species
Y5 Bexhill Academy, Sunderland: South American species
Y7 Corbridge Middle School: Madagascan species
Y4 Beech Hill Primary School, Newcastle: Ocean species
Y4 Laurel Avenue Community Primary School, Durham: European species
Newcastle Bridges School, Great North Children's Hospital RVI: UK species

Oceania species by Y4 Mortimer Primary, South Shields © Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums / Colin Davison

The majority of workshops were virtual, with equipment shipped to schools prior to the workshops after which she collected each child's precious drawing personally. Mortimer Primary was the first school to participate in a virtual workshop making drawings of Oceania species.

Jane delivered on site workshops to Laurel Avenue Community Primary, Durham and Beech Hill Primary and RGS, Newcastle. As virtual and onsite workshops were not feasible at Bridges RVI Hospital school due to COVID-19 and the children being confined to their wards with limited internet access, she created a workshop video for pupils to download. The school's art teacher Gillian Wrigglesworth visited each child's bedside and assisted them with their drawings. One of the school's new pupils, Lexi, loves art and was thrilled to have the opportunity to make several beautiful drawings of UK species. (see 2021 Gallery)

CALIFORNIA

California Wildlife workshops, Laguna Beach, February 2020 © Jane Lee McCracken

The opportunity to work with schools in California arose from Jane’s visit to Laguna Beach in February 2020 where her cousin Dr Kirsten Rogers (WDATAG? PR) organised a series of Californian Wildlife workshops for Jane to deliver to Orange County residents. These included a workshop for children of the Boys and Girls Club of Laguna Beach which assisted in the planning of international exhibition workshops.

Invited by the prestigious Laguna Art Museum (LAM) to participate in its annual Art & Nature festival, she also delivered a virtual Californian Wildlife workshop on 8 November 2020 for Orange County families. These drawings can be viewed in Wild Postcard Gallery: California Gallery. Marinta Skupin, Curator of Education at LAM said of WDATAG? project:

"We loved being part of Jane’s wonderful and powerful project! Jane’s use of art to honour these beautiful animals is nothing short of transformative. Not only are the animals clearly present in the magnificent drawings, but so are the awe and admiration and concern of the artists. I know that Where Did All The Animals Go? will continue to be a force for good."

Drawings of Californian species by children of El Morro and Top of the World Elementary schools © Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums / Colin Davison

In 2020 Kirsten and Danelle Hickman of Ocean Institute formed the California Outreach Team. Californian Wildlife workshops for the exhibition were delivered by Jane, virtually in January 2021. In preparation for the workshops Kirsten and her daughters Nina and Rosie packaged individual sets of Biro packs and paper. Due to COVID-19 restrictions they set up a collection station outside their Laguna Beach home. Shaheen Sheik-Sadhal, PTA President, Top of the World Elementary and Liz Black, Family Engagement Chair, El Morro liaised with parents of participating children who then collected equipment prior to each workshop which they returned with completed drawings. The pen packs will be used for future WDATAG? workshops.

Top left to right: Nina and Rosie packing equipment; Rosie with her Valley Elderberry Longhorn Beetle drawing; Rosie setting up Collection Station
Bottom Left to right: Ace with Midnight and Cookie, Lily and her Grey Wolf drawing, Taylor with her exhibited Humpback Whale drawing © Jane Lee McCracken

During the two hour virtual workshops, Jane provided individual tutoring for each child. Ace and Poppy’s Guinea Pigs Midnight and Pumpkin delighted participants with their presence. Lily was a little nervous of drawing but worked exceptionally hard to create her extraordinary drawing of a locally endangered Grey Wolf. Taylor's outstanding drawing of a Humpback Whale was selected for exhibition in OCArts4All.

Kirsten explained to Stu News Laguna Beach how Laguna school community joined in and supported WDATAG?

“By pure luck, I bumped into Shaheen Sheik-Sadhal (then PTA President of TOW) at the end of 2019, who mentioned that she was looking for enrichment classes for the Virtual Academy elementary students. Rolling forward in this story, we were able to provide four virtual workshops, not just for VA students but offered to all LBUSD elementary students in January this year. Parents kindly paid a fee of $20 per child and this covered our costs for the art supplies and a donation to a school for disabled children in Guyana, selected by Mayor Waneka of Linden, Guyana." Read the Stu News article here.

GUYANA

Image courtesy of Dr Kirsten Rogers: Kirsten and pupils of Linden High, Guyana

During her humanitarian mission in 2019 with the US Navy to administer dental treatment to communities in Guyana, Kirsten met with Mayor Waneka Arrindell of Linden. In 2020 following Jane's visit, Kirsten contacted Mayor Waneka to invite her to join WDATAG? Outreach Program and select Guyanan schools to participate in the exhibition.

Top left to right: Mayor Waneka Arrindell; Dr Raquel Thomas; Arianne Harris
Bottom Left to right: Micah Davis Iwokrama Head Ranger; Reshma Persaud; Lezlene Daniels; Leonie Edwards © Jane Lee McCracken

Mayor Waneka subsequently contacted Dr Raquel Thomas, Director of Iwokrama International Rainforest Centre and alongside the Mayor, Dr Thomas and her colleagues, Arianne Harris, Rehana Ragoobeer and Reshma Persaud formed the Guyana Outreach Team.

Arianne Harris with pupils from Kurupukari Primary School, Fairview © Jane Lee McCracken

The following schools participated in the project:

Kurupukari Primary School, Fairview
MacKenzie Primary School, Linden
Hauraruni Girls Orphanage, Georgetown

Raquel, Arianne, Reshma and Iwokrama Rangers including Head Ranger Micah Davis, visited Kurupukari and MacKenzie Primary schools and Hauraruni Girls Orphanage, where Arianne, a biologist, talented artist and WDATAG? first Art Ambassador delivered the Guyana workshops achieving tremendous results. For many children of Kurupukari Primary School, situated in the indigenous village of Fairview, in the Iwokrama forest, this was their first art class. The ensuing drawings of rainforest species are astonishing.

Pupils of Kurupukari Primary, Fairview with their drawings; Arianne Harris delivering the Guyana Wildlife workshops © Jane Lee McCracken

Mayor Waneka Arrindell attended the MacKenzie Primary workshop with her children Mackayla and Micaiah, where she created her first ever Biro drawing, a beautiful portrait of a Guiana Spider Monkey. It was an incredibly emotional moment for Jane when she was able to drop into the workshop via a WhatsApp video call with Mayor Waneka, and meet some of the pupils and see their drawings. Alongside the children, Raquel, Arianne, Reshma, Staff from Iwokrama and teachers and parents from all participating schools also created stunning drawings during the workshops, some of which are featured in the exhibition. (see 2021 Gallery)

Pupils of MacKenzie Primary, Linden pupils with their drawings © Jane Lee McCracken

KENYA

Top left to right: Phoebe Odhiang; Ivy Malemba; Wild Postcard Gallery posterBottom: Edward and his Buffalo drawing and pupils of Esiteti Primary School, Amboseli with Losioki Somoire, Conservation Education Officer, African Conservation Centre

Born Free Kenya’s Phoebe Odhiang, Education Programs Leader and colleagues Ivy Malemba, Charles Njoroge and Elizabeth Yiambaine formed the Kenya Outreach Team in Summer 2020.

All WDATAG? Outreach Programs were given the opportunity to participate in Phase One of the project which entailed international teams calling for people of all ages to create drawings of wildlife for WDATAG? Wild Postcard Gallery. In October 2020 the Kenyan team invited Kenyans to create drawings of local species. The response was overwhelming with Jane receiving hundreds of drawings which can be viewed in the Kenya Gallery alongside the UK, California and Guyana Galleries here.

Charles delivering workshop to children of NAC Nkiri Primary; Jackson and Clinton creating their Masai Giraffe and Cheetah drawings © Born Free / Jane Lee McCracken

In March 2021 Charles and Elizabeth delivered the Kenyan Wildlife workshops following a virtual training session provided by Jane, Born Free Education and Born Free Kenya for teachers of the following schools:

Nkiri NAC Primary School, Meru
Iloirero Primary School, Kajiado
Enchorro Primary School, Kajiado

Top: Children of Enchorro Primary including Yiasi creating an African Elephant drawing Bottom: Elizabeth delivering workshop to children of Iloirero Primary; Jackson © Born Free / Jane Lee McCracken

During the workshops, children watched her drawing video and were mentored by Charles, Elizabeth, teaching staff and local artists to create the outstanding drawings that form the Africa section of the exhibition mural. (See 2021 Gallery)

WDATAG? exhibition display of Kenyan species by Enchorro Primary © Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums / Colin Davison

MALAYSIA

Left to right: Dr Melvin Gumal; Bistari Mahmood receiving art equipment

Having worked with Dr Melvin Gumal, Head of Biodiversity Conservation and Research Division, Sarawak Forestry Corporation on various conservation projects since 2014, Jane invited Dr Gumal and his colleague Bistari Mahmood, to form the Malaysia Outreach Team. Despite difficulties in delivering the Malaysian drawing workshops due to the COVID-19 pandemic, through Bistari and her team's tireless work, virtual were finally delivered to 206 Sarawak children from nine schools in November 2021. The children created astonishing drawings of four iconic Sarawak species which you can view in our Malaysia Gallery here. Schools involved included:

SK Abang Ali, Sibu
SK Jalan Deshon, Sibu
Sekolah Rendah Islamic Ar-Razi, Kuching
SK Asyakirin, Bintulu
SK Lutong, Miri
SK Pulau Melayu, Miri
SK Semenggok Padawan, Kuching
SJK (C) Stampin, Kuching
SK Tanjung Batu, Bintulu

The Malaysia display was installed by Jane and Colin Lowery on 23 March 2022, which saw the exhibition completed. View the time-lapse video of the installation here.

ARTWORK AND EXHIBITION

The walls of Great North Museum: Hancock are Grade II listed so the museum team requested the exhibition be displayed as printed vinyls in salon-style murals in the Living Planet Gallery.

Jane's mockup for Great North Museum exhibition © Jane Lee McCracken

While Jane scanned UK children’s drawings with help from Christine Egan-Fowler, Artist-Teacher and Ruth Gibson, Art Technician of RGS, Outreach teams worked tirelessly to scan their children’s drawings. Dr Raquel Thomas required to self-isolate at Iwokrama due to several members of staff testing positive for COVID-19, had to resort to sending the scans of Guyanan children’s drawings on a memory stick by bus from the rainforest to Georgetown. The driver, Buddy, delivered the USB safely to Rehana who was then able to send the scans to Jane.

Scans of children's drawings from across the globe © Jane Lee McCracken

Over 900 drawings were created during the workshops. Jane curated a selection of around 600 drawings for the exhibition. Scans were then cleaned by her with assistance from Ruth Gibson.

Henry Y7 Corbridge Middle: Aye-aye CRITICALLY ENDANGERED © Jane Lee McCracken

The process of selecting vector frames for each drawing and positioning the image within the frame took Jane many weeks. Perhaps most testing of all was working out mockups for each school set which she did on her living room floor. Each set not only had to work aesthetically alone but as part of the larger display.

Corbridge Middle mockup © Jane Lee McCracken

Folders of scans and documents of framed drawings and display mockups for each school were then sent to designer Simon Cataudo to create image files for printing. Simon also designed the introduction panel and information keys for each drawing set.

Colin Lowery then organised the printing of high quality vinyls. From 21 - 25 June, Colin with assistance from Jane, installed the exhibition as per her mockup plans.

The week before opening, Jane finished Khan Biro drawing. Alongside the children's drawings, large format prints of Khan and Butterfly Lover, the second of her drawings are also exhibited in Living Planet Gallery. Where Did All the Animals Go? exhibition is now on permanent display at Great North Museum: Hancock.

Butterfly Lover 2014 black and neon orange Biro drawing
Image courtesy of Dave Lee and Mrs. Atkinson

ABOUT KHAN

Created for Where Did All the Animals Go? 2021 exhibition, Khan highlights the plight of one of the most beautiful and elusive species on Earth, the vulnerable snow leopard known locally as the ‘Ghost of the Mountains’. The drawing depicts historic events and waning cultures, through the eyes of these big cats. Over millennia, from their mountain eyries, snow leopards have witnessed the rise of Ghengis Khan and the Mongol Empire, Nepalese villagers driving caravans of yak across the Himalayas and the extermination of Mongolian wolves during the Chinese Cultural Revolution. To this day, snow leopards are hunted for their fur, and face increasing pressures from human encroachment on their habitat.

The drawing features a Himalayan vulture, a near threatened bird that is not only sacred to many cultures in the region but that also shares a commensal relationship with snow leopards. Both the snow leopard and vulture are woven with layers of drawn images referencing the films Mongol, 2007 by Sergei Bodrov, Himalaya, 1999 by Eric Valli and Wolf Totem, 2015 by Jean-Jacques Annaud. This layered technique, used in many of Jane’s drawings, conjures a cinematic quality to her art. Part of her fine china and print collection In Homage to the Last Great Carnivores of Eurasia, this artwork explores the region where the snow leopard is Khan.

Living Planet Gallery Ground floor with Khan print and exhibition panels designed by Simon Cataudo © Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums / Colin Davison

EXHIBITION QUOTES

The following is a selection of quotes by UK children who participated in the Where Did All the Animals Go? project and visited the Great North Museum: Hancock exhibition to see their drawings on display:

"I love schools around the world coming together to support saving the animals. I learned a new way to draw and new and exciting things. I enjoyed helping to let people know what trouble our beloved animals are in." Sadie, Year 7, Corbridge Middle

"I found this exhibition inspiring. It also made me feel regretful for the animals. I've learnt that there are too many endangered animals. I enjoyed the fact that we are alerting the public about how we need to save our animals. Thank you for this exhibition." Lina, Year 7, RGS

"I really liked the variety and all the different animals, styles, artists drawings and seeing my friend's work. I really like the layout. There are so many animals that are endangered and still people who don't hear. Seeing the exhibition, it's really beautiful and drawing them itself was fun." Nuha, Year 7, Corbridge Middle

"I loved all the drawings the first moment I saw them with my bare eyes. I was shocked. I loved taking part in the exhibition. It was great!" Aliyah, Year 5, Laurel Avenue Community Primary

"I enjoyed the exhibition as I learnt more about art and animals. I was honoured to have my artwork in the museum. I enjoyed working with Jane on a great exhibition." Charlie, Year 7, RGS

"The fact that kids from all the world get to participate in a good cause. That we need to treat all animals like we'd treat a human." Jed, Year 7, Corbridge Middle

"I thought that this exhibition was amazing because I was surprised to see my work on display. I learnt that we spread the word about the animals that are endangered in our art. My favourite thing was when we drew the animals and Jane telling us that it's okay if we make a mistake because that's how we learn." Maya, Year 5, Our Lady St Anne's RC Primary

"I thought it was all fun but I'm really happy that it might make people want to make a change to the environment." Beech Hill student, Year 5

"I really enjoyed the exhibition because you could see your artwork in a public place so anyone could see. I learnt that loads of animals are near extinction because of pollution and we're destroying their habitats and we need to save the world. I learnt how to sketch the animals and to know how many animals are getting closer to extinction." Adam, Year 5, Our Lady St Anne's RC Primary

"I loved taking part in the exhibition because before it I didn't know how good I was, but after I knew how good I am." Daniel, Year 5, Laurel Avenue Community Primary

"I had fun and want to do it again. I learned that animals have talent and animals are interesting." Isla, Year 4 Mortimer Primary

"I get really nervous when I draw but when you come in I felt like an artist. Thank you." Alex, Year 5, Laurel Avenue Community Primary

"I think it was very cool and interesting because we got to see our magnificent artwork. I learnt that a lot of animals were endangered and almost extinct. I also learnt how to draw with ballpoint pens. My favourite part was when we first came in and saw our pictures." Zi, Year 5, Beech Hill

"The exhibition was really cool. It's amazing seeing my art in a place that I used to go to all the time!" Max, Year 7, RGS

"I was excited because it was my first time at an exhibition and it was really cool. I was feeling really happy because my drawing was there." Zac, Year 5, Laurel Avenue Community Primary

"I personally think that all the drawings were great and unique and it was a great experience to have and I am really happy to come to "Where Did All the Animals Go?" and I wish I could come again." Logan D, Year 5, Laurel Avenue Community Primary

I liked it because when they put up the display and I saw mine, I was really happy and impressed with myself." Charlotte, Year 5, Laurel Avenue Community Primary

"I thought that the exhibition was very fascinating and Jane had put a lot of work into it. I learned that a lot of unique animals are endangered. I enjoyed picking and drawing the animals." Lily P, Year 4 Mortimer Primary

"I thought it was the coolest thing ever. I learned that I am good at art." Jake, Year 4 Mortimer Primary

"It was absolutely amazing. I enjoyed it so much. I loved starting our drawings then turning them into amazing things." Lexi, Jake, Year 4 Mortimer Primary

"I learned that the art you make will not be bad, it's beautiful." Aisha, Year 5, Our Lady St Anne's RC Primary

"It is very interesting and a great learning experience because it is for endangered animals. I learned that there are a lot more endangered animals than I thought there to be. My favourite part of this was getting to draw the picture of the animal." Sofia, Year 7, RGS

"I learned if you make a mistake that's okay. I like how the pupils don't judge the other pupils." Maryam, Year 5, Our Lady St Anne's RC Primary

"I thought the exhibition was inspiring by seeing all the animals from around the world. I even saw drawings from California. I learned about endangered animals are in huge risk of extinction and losing populations and how we can help them. I enjoyed doing Microsoft Teams with Jane and learning about animals." Bilal, Year 5, Our Lady St Anne's RC Primary

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

PARTNERS
Jane Lee McCracken: Artist and Where Did All the Animals Go? Founder, Project Lead and Curator
Born Free: Education Team
Kirsten Rogers: Project PR/California Outreach Team
Great North Museum Team
Print and installation: Colin Lowery
Design: Simon Cataudo

UK EDUCATION TEAM & NORTH EAST SCHOOLS
Christine Egan-Fowler: Artist Teacher, Royal Grammar School Newcastle
Ruth Gibson: Art Technician, Royal Grammar School Newcastle
Linda Peacock: Arts Co-ordinator, Jarrow Cross C of E Primary School, Jarrow
Katie Lawrenson: Art & Technology Co-ordinator, Mortimer Primary School, South Shields
Karen Allan: Teacher, Mortimer Primary School, South Shields
Sara Punshon: Arts Co-ordinator, St Mary Magdalen RC Primary School, Seaham
Sandi Letton: Arts Co-ordinator, Bexhill Academy, Sunderland
Ian Ramsey: Art Lead, Our Lady & St Anne's Catholic Primary School, Newcastle upon Tyne
Dr Meryl Batchelder: Subject Leader for Science, Corbridge Middle School, Corbridge
Liz Scott: Science Co-ordinator, Beech Hill Primary School, West Denton
Chris Lawson: Science Co-ordinator, Laurel Avenue Community Primary School, Durham
Rebecca Neillis: Department Education Co-ordinator, Newcastle Bridges School, Great North Children's Hospital RVI, Newcastle upon Tyne

GUYANA OUTREACH TEAM & SCHOOLS
Mayor Waneka Arrindell: Linden Mayor and Town Council
Dr Raquel Thomas: Director Iwokrama International Centre
Arianne Harris: Biologist, Iwokrama International Centre and WDATAG? Ambassador Artist
Rehana Ragoobeer: Human resources Co-ordinator, Iwokrama International Centre
Reshma Persaud: Biologist, Professional Development Fellow Iwokrama International Centre Consultant

GUYANA SCHOOLS
Kurupukari Primary School, Fairview
MacKenzie Primary School, Linden
Hauraruni Girls Orphanage, Georgetown

CALIFORNIA OUTREACH TEAM & SCHOOLS
Danelle Hickman: Education Outreach Manager, Ocean Institute California
Shaheen Sheik-Sadhal: PTA President, Top of the World Elementary
Liz Black: Family Engagement Chair, El Morro

CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS
El Morro Elementary School, Laguna Beach
Top of the World Elementary School, Laguna Beach

KENYA OUTREACH TEAM
Phoebe Odhiang: Education Programmes Leader, Born Free Kenya
Ivy Malemba: Marketing and Communications Officer, Born Free Kenya
Elizabeth Yiambaine: Education Officer - Amboseli, Born Free Kenya
Charles Njoroge: Education Officer - Meru, Born Free Kenya

KENYA SCHOOLS
Nkiri NAC Primary School, Meru
Iloirero Primary School, Kajiado
Enchorro Primary School, Kajiado

MALAYSIA OUTREACH TEAM
Dr. Melvin Gumal: Head of Biodiversity Conservation and Research Division, Sarawak Forestry Corporation
Bistari Mahmood: Head of Community Engagement & Service Initiatives, Sarawak Forestry Corporation

MALAYSIA SCHOOLS
SK Abang Ali, Sibu
SK Jalan Deshon, Sibu
Sekolah Rendah Islamic Ar-Razi, Kuching
SK Asyakirin, Bintulu
SK Lutong, Miri
SK Pulau Melayu, Miri
SK Semenggok Padawan, Kuching
SJK (C) Stampin, Kuching
SK Tanjung Batu, Bintulu

Introduction panel designed by Simon Cataudo