As well as our regular news and photos from schools across Wrexham and Flintshire, we have a round-up of events and achievements in today's School Report.

If you would like to feature anything from your school, you can share with us direct here or email claire.pierce@newsquest.co.uk

• St Peter's CiW Primary School, Rossett, Wrexham

Year 2 at St Peters School, Rossett, have been campaigning against climate change.

Year 2 at St Peter's School, Rossett, have been campaigning against climate change.

Year 2 youngsters at the school have been learning all about environmental activist Greta Thunberg and the work she has done.

Inspired by the Swedish teenager, who campaigns for change, pupils held their own protest in the village.

The young eco warriors walked around the village of Rossett with banners and t-shirts they had made themselves about saving our earth from climate change, chanting: "Save our earth, how do we do it? Reduce, reuse , recycle."

They have also written speeches inspired by Greta and written to their local MP to find out what they are doing to help the climate change problem.

Teacher Sophie Harper said: "They are well and truly taking action and trying to make a difference."

•Eyton Primary School, Wrexham

Pupils at Eyton Primary School with some of their good luck flags for Wrexham AFC.

Pupils at Eyton Primary School with some of their good luck flags for Wrexham AFC.

Ahead of Wrexham AFC's exciting FA Trophy final appearance at Wembley over the weekend, children at the school made good luck flags for the team. The whole school wrote messages on the flags and sent them to the club.

• Ysgol Bryn Deva, Connah's Quay

Ysgol Bryn Devan Eco Council receive their litter picking sacks from Vivien Corbett-Jones of the Deeside Litter Picking Group and environment officer from Flintshire County Council Mrs Adrianna Szostakowska.

Ysgol Bryn Devan Eco Council receive their litter picking sacks from Vivien Corbett-Jones of the Deeside Litter Picking Group and environment officer from Flintshire County Council Mrs Adrianna Szostakowska.

The school's Eco Council are the winners of a Keep Wales Tidy competition and have won two litter picking packs. Thanks also to Catryn Davies from Keep Wales Tidy.

The award was presented to the chair of the Eco Council, Riley Roberts and the vice chair, Martha Hunt, by the founder of Deeside Litter Picking Group, Vivien Corbett-Jones and the environment officer from Flintshire County Council, Adrianna Szostakowska.

Mrs Vivien Corbett-Jones had asked pupils at the school to design a poster for Deeside Creameries, which will be on all the ice cream vans in Deeside.

The winner was Stone Boden, with runners up Cassie Curtis, Daisy Challinor-Hughes and Megan Higgins.

Deeside Creameries poster winner Stone Boden, and runners up Megan Higgins, Daisy Challinor-Hughes and Cassie Curtis.

Deeside Creameries poster winner Stone Boden, and runners up Megan Higgins, Daisy Challinor-Hughes and Cassie Curtis.

• St Paul's VA Primary School, Wrexham

Celebrating Wrexhams city status at St Pauls VA Primary School.

Celebrating Wrexham's city status at St Paul's VA Primary School.

The school been celebrating the news that Wrexham has been awarded city status. In Foundation Phase children have been finding out about cities and in Key Stage Two, pupils made posters to show the landmarks in Wrexham.

Celebrating Wrexhams city status at St Pauls VA Primary School.

Celebrating Wrexham's city status at St Paul's VA Primary School.

• Ysgol Gronant, Prestatyn

Pupils at Ysgol Gronant made and distributed leaflets about Little Terns.

Pupils at Ysgol Gronant made and distributed leaflets about Little Terns.

The school recently invited the children's parents and grandparents to look at the Little Tern work the children have completed as part of their Lead Creative School Project.

The children have been working alongside Ben, a creative practitioner, to raise awareness of the Little Terns at Gronant Dunes.

The little terns are an endangered seabird that migrates to West Africa every year during Wales' colder months.

The parents and grandparents were firstly invited to have tea, coffee and biscuits. Then, the children found an adult without anybody with them and showed them their work.

There were iPads around the rooms to show guests the website and blog the children have made. They have also made sand art, drawings of Little Terns, a board game, an entire website, leaflets, posters, and wooden Little Tern statues.

Children and guests then went on a walk around the local community, and posted the leaflets the children had made about Little Terns through people's doors to try and spread the word and raise awareness.

You can visit their website at https://sites.google.com/hwbcymru.net/ysgolgronant-littleterns/home