We place special emphasis on our school grounds. Our large flower meadow, created in collaboration with NABU, provides food and habitat for bees, bumblebees, butterflies, and many other insects.
It is complemented by a homemade insect hotel, which our students helped build and design themselves. This brings nature conservation to life right outside the classroom door.
A visit from a local beekeeper also provided fascinating insights into the world of honeybees and demonstrated how important insects are for our natural environment and biodiversity.
Sustainability also plays an important role in the development of our school grounds and buildings. Outdoor areas designed to be close to nature are combined with modern, resource-efficient technology - from pellet heating, geothermal energy, and combined heat and power plants to photovoltaics and electricity from renewable energy sources.
Rainwater harvesting and sustainable mobility are also part of our approach. At the same time, we preserve and create habitats for plants and animals—for example, through natural green spaces and the care of our over 100-year-old English oak.
Our goal: not only to teach sustainability, but to make it visible and tangible. Our school grounds are therefore not just a place for learning and spending time, but also a living environment.
