
This blog is a record of my learning from Tamaki Primary School in Auckland, NZ through to Tamaki College.
Thursday, 14 March 2019
Climate change
For the past few days we have been reading a text on how Climate change has affected Kiribati. It is about how families in Kiribati are struggling with living with climate change, so some has been forced to move and others have decided to go find a safer and better place for them and there family to live in. The Australian Government has studied on how Climate Change is affecting our pacific islands, also found out that Kiribati could have a slight chance of being underwater. Most Micronesian people have had complaints on how bigger countries in the world may forget about them and that we should not be worried.

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ReplyDeleteHi Aumau,
ReplyDeleteI liked the way you described and told about how Kiribati is sinking slowy. I like how you wrote that Kiribati is struggling with climate change, so that we know what to do to prevent other countries from climate change.