Home
News
Videos
Podcasts
Menu
Акционерное общество "ТВ БРИКС"
tvbrics@tvbrics.com
Рубцов переулок, д.13, Москва, 105082, RU
+74996425304
Currencies:
RUB/USD 0,0119
BRL/USD 0,1955
INR/USD 0,0104
CNY/USD 0,149
ZAR/USD 0,0619
IDR/USD 0,0001
SPACE FOR MEDIA DIPLOMACY
22:30 «One belt, one road: from past to future»
22:30 «One belt, one road: from past to future»
Now 16+
22:30

«One belt, one road: from past to future»

It is indicated Moscow time in the programme. Please take into account the time difference with your time zone.
23:00 «BRICSreport»
Next
23:00

«BRICSreport»

16+
23:15

«Russian Lessons with Tanya Semke»

16+
23:30

«City of stories»

16+
Menu
Broadcast «One belt, one road: from past to future»
RUB/USD
0,0119
BRL/USD
0,1955
INR/USD
0,0104
CNY/USD
0,149
ZAR/USD
0,0619
IDR/USD
0,0001
TV BRICS Apps

Tunisia advances inclusive environmental education for visually impaired people

A new initiative promotes biodiversity awareness through accessible learning experiences


Tunisia has launched a new initiative to make environmental education more accessible for people with visual impairments. This was reported by Tunis Afrique Presse (TAP), a partner of TV BRICS.

Environmental awareness day was organised at the Tunis Botanical Garden to promote biodiversity conservation through inclusive activities.

The programme featured interactive workshops allowing participants to explore aromatic and medicinal plants through touch, smell and other sensory experiences. Visitors also took part in activities focused on recognising seeds and culinary spices, helping to strengthen environmental knowledge through practical engagement.

To improve accessibility, Braille information panels were installed alongside selected plant species in the botanical garden, enabling visually impaired visitors to identify and learn about them independently.

According to the organisers, the initiative demonstrates the importance of ensuring environmental education is available to all members of society.

Tunisia is home to nearly 187 identified non-toxic aromatic and medicinal plant species, around 80 of which have direct economic value. Found mainly in the country's north-western forest regions, these resources support the production of essential oils from plants such as rosemary, myrtle and thyme, highlighting the significance of biodiversity conservation and public environmental awareness.