Full-time school
EIMAB is a full-time school with a timetable that allows it to organise extra-curricular activities in a wider, less crowded time frame.
Water is a vital resource for humanity, playing a crucial role in various aspects of our lives. It is essential to the survival of all living organisms, including humans, animals and plants. Without water, life as we know it would not exist. Hence the title of our school project: H2O vita est, which means ‘Water is life’ in Latin. Water is also crucial to agriculture, providing the moisture needed for plant growth and food production. Water has many other uses, including industry (e.g. manufacturing, mining, nuclear power generation), transport (waterways) and leisure (fishing, swimming, boating, scuba diving).
But despite its importance, access to clean, safe water remains a challenge for many people around the world. In 2024, more than 2 billion people did not have access to clean, safe drinking water. Lack of access to water can lead to drought, famine, diseases and even conflicts over resources. It is therefore essential that we manage this resource sustainably to ensure its availability for future generations. We understand that a school project (Pé, Projet d'établissement) on the subject of water is crucial and essential to all members of the school community. Its importance cannot be overstated, hence the importance of our pupils learning to manage this vital resource in a sustainable way to ensure its availability for future generations.
In concrete terms, our Pé aims to raise awareness of water conservation within the school community and encourage students to take responsibility for the environment.
The Pé actions are defined in three pillars:
Pé - "H2O vita est - Water is life" TEAM Membres:
APOSTOLICI Isabelle, BOLLOW Tatjana, BUIJS Julie, FRIEDERICI Alain, HARRIS Robert, MELCHER Luc, ULMANN Didier
EIMAB is a full-time school with a timetable that allows it to organise extra-curricular activities in a wider, less crowded time frame.
Mersch International School
Anne Beffort