Blog Tour - What the World Needs Now: Bees!
Inside the sprawling forests of Ontario, Canada lives a friendly black bear named Melly. One of Melly’s favourite things to do is EAT! And many of the delicious fruits she snacks on wouldn’t grow without the help of some very important little forest creatures.
What the World Needs Now: Bees! explores the vital role busy, busy bees play in helping plants to grow the food people and animals love to eat.
100% recycled paper, biodegradable lamination, vegetable-based inks and carbon-balanced printing we use, and now more than ever, these are books you can feel REALLY good about buying.
Oh wow, oh wow, what an Absolutely Charming Children's Picture Book, that is not only superbly illustrated, it carries an extremely important message, that ALL Children and Adults can understand!
** We must PROTECT and HELP SAVE our BEES 🐝 **
The reader delves into the Ontario Forest and meets a gorgeous little Black Bear named Melly 🐻 and her friends.
We learn all about what Bears love to eat and how Bees play an important part in helping our food, plants and trees grow.
We also learn some of the reasons why the Bees are struggling right now, due to pollution and pesticides.
I absolutely loved all the little fun facts, I certainly learnt a lil bit more about how Bees help us and how vital they are.
I didn't know there was 20,000 different kinds of Bees in the world....did you?
I always try to plant vegetables and bee friendly flowers in our garden and I'm looking to get bee boxes so they can rest.... what do you currently do to help?
What the World Needs Now: Bees! , Was very educational in an Engaging, Heart Warming and Charismatic way, which will keep Children's attention making learning fun!
The illustrations bought the story to life making it Entertaining and very relatable, and it gets the readers thinking about ways to help save the Bees.
What I really appreciated was all the hard work, dedication, research and passion gone into making this gorgeous children's book.
So much so this book is made using, 100% recycled paper, Biodegradable lamination, using Vegetable- based inks and Carbon-balanced printing so it's completely eco - friendly, which makes this book even more special!
This book is an inspirational, thought provoking and informative read that I would love to see in all schools, libraries and homes.
Would I recommend reading this amazing Environmental children's Picture book?
......Without a Doubt......100% YES!!
I knew from an early age that my destiny would take me far from Southern Ontario. I graduated high school and moved to Montreal to study international politics at McGill University. The subject fascinated me, but as graduation approached, I realized I didn’t know what I wanted to do with a degree in international politics. I didn’t want to become a lawyer. I didn’t want to become a politician or civil servant. The media industry, on the other hand, intrigued me.
The West Coast of Canada also intrigued me. So, after graduating McGill, I packed up again, moved to Vancouver and took the first media job I could get at a local Top 40 radio station (Z.95.3) in Vancouver. Best job. Great bosses. I learned so much. But after a couple of years there, the winds of change came calling again.
September 11, 2001. In a heartbeat, Z95.3 went from playing Britney Spears to reporting up-to-the-minute information on the local, national and international fallout of the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. In that moment, I knew I had found my calling. I wanted to do something that was needed on a good day, and needed even more on a bad day. I wanted to become a full-time journalist.
So, I packed my bags again (a running theme in my life), and moved to Ottawa, Ontario to do my Masters of Journalism. Another incredible two years culminated in me getting a research internship with the Canadian Broadcast Corporation (CBC) in London, England. That position helped me land back in Montreal for a second chapter there as local news reporter for the CBC. While I was there, I wore just about every hat you could in CBC’s radio and TV newsrooms. Depending on the day, I was a researcher, producer, reporter, or online writer. I even filled in for the weather reports every once in a while.
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