1. Environment Online E N O 2000 – 2010 Mika Vanhanen

2. Why did it start? A need for an environmental education programme that has local and global points A need to utilize ICT in learning A need for interaction between schools Environment Online – ENO was created at Eno Primary school by teachers Mika Vanhanen and Urpo Ahlholm in 1999

3. ENO Concept Learning about environment through hands-on activities Sharing the results of learning during ENO Campaigns locally and globally Children and youth as ambassadors of environment A shared expertise and community involvement

4. Studied ENO Topics Based on different dimensions of sustainable development: ecological, economical, social and cultural Most favourite topics: forests, climate change, ecological footprint, water, cultural heritage

5. 2000 Administrated by the Eno municipality Started as an umbrella project for NetDays Europe, supported by European Commission and National Board of Ed 50 schools from 30 countries Awards: III prize in EcoGallery Europe (Spain)

6. 2001 73 schools in 43 countries Chats between students, summaries of material available Awards: III prize in Childnet Awards, Washington DC

7. 2002 105 schools in 51 countries A finalist in the Stockholm Challenge Awards and Global Junior Challenge Awards (Rome) First ENO conference in Eno, July 2002

8. 2003 ENO moved under the administration of the city of Joensuu 132 schools in 53 countries Schools started to do twinning projects Climate change was firstly introduced Awards: 1) Quality Prize in eLearning, Ministry of Education 2) Cyber Oscar in WSIS, Geneva

9. 2004 180 schools in 168 countries ENO Tree Planting Day first time in 21th of September 2004 Awards: WWF Panda Award ENO Conference in Mooiriver, Kwa Zulu Natal, South Africa

10. 2005 200 schools in 75 countries Memorandum of understanding with UNEP ENO joined Helsinki Conference Her Majesty Queen Noor and EU commissioner Margot Wallström joined ENO Mothers Network

11. 2006 300 schools in 90 countries Dr Jane Goodall joined ENO Mothers ENO Africa meeting in Finland Awards: Special mention in the Stockholm Challenge Awards A pledge of 100 000 trees to UNEP’s Billion Tree Campaign

12. 2007 400 schools in 104 countries ENO Tree Planting Play was performed simultaneously at 200 schools in 65 countries 29th of May 2010 (in 40 languages) Over 1000 schools joined ENO Tree Planting Day in September and planted 123 000 trees Awards: Winner of Global Junior Challenge Awards, Rome

13. 2008 1500 schools in 122 countries 600 000 trees planted ENO Conference in Finland, participants from 43 countries/ ENO Africa Declaration The launch of ENO 100 Million Trees by 2017 in June 2008

14. 2009 Administrated by ENO Programme Association/ ENO- verkkokoulun tuki ry 3000 schools in 134 countries 3.5 million trees planted ENO Conference in Joensuu, Finland Awards: 1) Energy Globe Awards, Prague 2) Forestry Achievement 2009, Helsinki

15. 2010 National ENO coordinators and secretaries in 134 countries National websites in 30 countries The first meeting of ENO Advisory Board Spread to 150 countries, 6 000 schools take part Preparing for 2011, The international year of forests and conference in Finland

16. Another 10 years, how? We will work on that but need assistance from all of you. Together for sustainability.

17. A message from Jane Goodall