Tween girls explore local bushland and coastal habitats on guided field trips where they learn how ecosystems connect, how wildlife interacts with its environment and how to care for nature through real conservation practices. These experiences build STEM understanding through hands-on exploration and observation.

Girls explore marine science through safe, supportive snorkelling sessions, rocky shore discovery, coastal observations and hands-on water testing. They learn about ocean habitats, species identification, tide zones, humpback whale migration and marine ecology, as well as coral reef restoration practices. Through activities like environmental monitoring, data collection and scientific observation, girls build real STEM skills while feeling confident, capable and deeply connected to the marine world.

STEM becomes exciting and accessible through hands-on experiments, fieldwork, nature journalling and creative science challenges. Girls test ideas, ask scientific questions, record findings and explore how the natural world works. They also learn to invent and imagine innovative solutions that help protect wildlife and reduce the impacts of climate change. This nurturing, pressure-free environment encourages girls to feel empowered, capable and inspired to make a positive difference for our planet.