by Steven O’Reilly, Chelsea FC Foundation, Bangkok

Description

This is a dynamic and engaging game that simulates the effects of climate change on communities.

  • Divide into teams: Divide players into two teams: the Sustainable Community and Climate Change.

  • Build your city: Each team builds their own "city" using cones, bibs, or other materials.

  • The battle begins: Teams face off against each other, with the Climate Change team attempting to destroy the Sustainable Community's buildings.

  • Defend your city: The Sustainable Community team must work together to protect their buildings from the Climate Change team.

  • Scoring: Each building destroyed counts as a point for the Climate Change team. The team with the most points at the end of the game wins.

Perfect for short bursts of activity! With 10-minute matches, this game can be a great warm-up or a fun break during a school day or lesson.

More Play

  • Team size: Adjust the number of players on each team to suit the group size and skill level.

    Building complexity: Create more complex structures or add obstacles to increase the challenge.

    Time limits: Set a time limit for each round to add a sense of urgency.

  • Players:This game could be run with numbers of players depending on the field size and sustainably buildings.

    Area: Any size that you have can work.

    Materials:Balls – Bibs – Cones etc.

    Level: All player.

    Ideal for age/grade: Everyone can have fun with this.

Create Game Situations

Encourage creativity: 

Invite players to suggest unique game scenarios and modifications.

Goal-based challenges: Introduce different goals for each team, such as scoring a certain number of goals or completing specific challenges.

Integrating Global Goals:

Goal-based rewards: Implement a system where teams can earn bonus points by stating a Global Goal and how they plan to promote it in their community.

Water break discussions: Use water breaks as opportunities for players to discuss and share their ideas for promoting the Global Goals.

Small-sided games: Encourage players to form smaller teams for easier communication and engagement.

Additional Tips:

Variety is key: Offer a variety of game formats and challenges to keep players engaged.

Flexibility: Be adaptable and willing to adjust the game based on player feedback and preferences.

Community involvement: Encourage players to involve their communities in the game and the Global Goals initiative.