Creators of new fairy tales were awarded at the RUSSIA EXPO
Hundreds of
new magical stories for the Reserve Tale contest organized by the Ministry of
Natural Resources and Environment were invented by children in less than a
month. The winners were awarded in the Prirodograd pavilion at the RUSSIA EXPO.
Children
from 9 to 15 years old from all cities, towns and villages of Russia were asked
to come up with a fairy tale. There was only one condition - the hero must be
one of the priority animal species of the national project Ecology.
More than
1400 creative works from all regions of the country were sent to the contest.
These are tales about the adventures of the Amur tiger, Asian and Far Eastern
leopards, snow leopard, saiga, argali, gazelle, Polar bear, Siberian crane,
Przewalski's horse, bison, gray and bowhead whales of the Okhotsk Sea
population.
"The Reserve Tale contest combined literary creativity and love for nature. All your works were about goodness - about kind people who save animals, about kind animals who help people. I would like to thank you and wish you a Happy New Year. I am sure that you will have an opportunity to see these red-listed animals", Alexander Kozlov, Minister of Natural Resources and Environment of Russia, addressed the winners of the contest.
The winners of the fairy tale contest were: "The Lost Home of the Siberian Cranes" by Sofia Trubitsyna from the Lugansk People's Republic, "A Reserved Story" by Daniela Andronake from the Republic of North Ossetia-Alania, "How Khatryrka Found a Friend" by Polina Arkhipova from the Moscow region, "How Przhevalsky's Horse Saved the Steppe" by Olga Duilovskaya from St. Petersburg, "The Tale of the Himalayan Snow Cat" by Vladimir Vasin from the Nizhny Novgorod region, "A Reserved Tale" by Victoria Kostyukova from the Moscow region, "The Spotted Lion, or the Legend of the Asian Leopard" by Viktor Veselov from Moscow, "The Tale of Argali - the Wizard and the Brave Young Man Söner" by Margarita Tutynina from the Kirov region, "Mission" by Anastasia Ustinova from the Vologda region, "The Tale of Aisulu" by Olga Mikhailova from Moscow, "The Missing Stripes by Alexey Alexeev from the Irkutsk region, "Behind Seven Seals" by Elizaveta Sheremetyeva from the Tula region, and "The Tale of the Saigas" by Semyon Ivanov from the Arkhangelsk region.
The future building of the National Centre RUSSIA will change perceptions of urban public spaces and become one of the main symbols of the capital.
As part of the Open Lecture Hall "Inventing the Future: Ecotourism", the geographical readings "Mosaic of the Peoples of the Far East" were also held.
