Sea Change — WasteLess

Learning for a Clean Sea

The Sea Change programme is a 5-lesson tool kit developed in 2022.

This innovative educational programme is tailored towards reducing marine plastic pollution at the source by educating children through informative content, hands-on experiments, interactive games and a fun celebration. It aims to inspire students to become conscious protectors of our oceans.

Sea Change is the first curriculum in the world that talks about the microplastics cycle similar to the water or carbon cycle.

For students aged 10 to 13 years.

Included Subjects: English and Science.

Available in English, Hindi and Tamil.

The Sea Change Programme Includes

Five interactive lessons
Comprehensive lesson plans
Student booklets
Lesson learning boards
Microbead experiment kit
Teacher and student certificates and student badges

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Partner With Us

The curriculum is available on demand.
If you are interested in receiving the Sea Change programme to inspire your students, have a look at how to become
our partner.

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What Students Teach Us: Witnessing a Sea Change Celebration

Testimonials

100% I would recommend this programme to others. The change needs to start from you, and this programme will definitely make the change happen in the society as well.

Naduvanandal PUMS School: Gopalakkannan
The students enjoyed doing the experiment. Actually, we were astonished to learn about microbeads in the products that we use every day and the effects they had. The students continued to conduct the experiment once they went home.

Valavanur West PUMS School: Gunasekaran.K
The students have been raised to a level where they can teach others.

GHS Kalpattu: D. Srinivasan
Usually, us students, even if we have 1 Rupee, we would rush and go get a chocolate or something. Sea Change has made us think. We’ve decided to not use plastic anymore.

Student from GHS Ayanthur FGD
One time my sister was eating vaththal (local chips) at home. When I went, I was thinking about what we learnt in school. My sister had a plastic cover in her hand. “Aiyo!” I shouted and she started asking why are you shouting. I said “Plastic! Plastic!” and everything that happened. So, she said “Okay, I won’t use it anymore.”

Student from PUMS Vempoondi FGD
It was super and went fun. What they were saying was important. It wasn’t boring. Normally people would take the books and get bored and sleep, but this was jolly to read. Sir explained it superbly.

Student from GHS Ayanthur FGD