Stake attention in this memory
This is a vertical, eye-level shot of an outdoor informational sign in Tyumen, Russia. The sign, which appears to be made of metal, is primarily green and white and discusses the history and activities of "Yunnats" (young naturalists), a children's educational movement focused on environmentalism and agriculture. The sign is placed in an outdoor setting with green grass and leafy trees visible in the background, suggesting it is located in a park or natural area. The sign is divided into six sections, each with a numbered heading and accompanying text and images. Section 1, "How the Yunnat Movement Began in Russia," states that the first station for nature lovers, children, and schoolchildren was opened in Moscow in 1918 by Ivan Vasilyevich Rusakov. It also mentions its revival in the post-October Revolution period by Boris Vasilyevich Voskresensky. Section 2, "Creation of the Yunnat Movement in the Tyumen Region," details the establishment of a station in Tyumen on April 30, 1952, by the Council of Ministers of the USSR. It notes that the station included a greenhouse, a fruit garden, and berry patches. A black-and-white photo shows a building labeled "Tyumen Yunnat Station." Another photo shows a group of people, likely children and adults, labeled "First Labor Brigade." A third photo shows young people working with tools, labeled "Work of Young Naturalists Brigades - Greenhouse Workers." Section 3, "Achievements of Yunnaty," discusses achievements of young naturalists from the Tyumen region, including participation in an exhibition and receiving badges. It mentions that students from Tyumen won first place at an exhibition in Paris in 1975. A black-and-white photo shows children in a classroom setting. Section 4, "What Was at the Station?" describes the station's equipment, including a tractor and cultivator, and its activities in agricultural and agro-technical sectors. It also lists the animals kept there, such as parrots, monkeys, and bears, and notes the presence of a deer farm. Photos show various animals, including a deer, a monkey, and a parrot. Section 5, "On May 20, 2000, the Tyumen Ecological-Biological Station was created, becoming the basis of the Tyumen regional children's movement 'ChIR'." This section includes several color photos of children participating in various activities, such as a competition, an exhibition, and a nature walk, with captions like "Children's competition," "Ecological competition," "ChIR's Day," and "Young Naturalists Competition." Section 6, "Yunnat Movement of the XXI Century," states that in 2017, a memorial stone
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