Pupils got stuck in to transform a derelict woodland - and have won a national award.
The P6a class at Rashielea Primary were given the challenge of improving the council-owned land next to the school.
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It was overgrown and treacherous but since last August, the Erskine youngsters have worked hard alongside their teacher Lorna Robertson to transform the space.
The woods have now been cleared and made safe with a fence along one side which borders a road. There is a tyre swing and a rope swing, a bear hunt and is a popular spot for pupils to go on scavenger hunts.
And their efforts have been recognised with certificates from the national conservation charity, John Muir Award.
Miss Robertson said: "It started last August. We knew we were going to have to spend a lot of time outside this year because of restrictions and our deputy head told us about the John Muir Award.
"We went on regular visits to Boden Boo and spoke to forest rangers there. We saw what they had done in their wood and they taught the kids about different types of trees.
"They loved it. It's given them something to focus on and work towards especially in such a horrible year. It's something they've achieved as a class."
The class held a competition to pick a name for the area and they decided on Rashie Woods.
Beaton Bros Funeral Directors in Erskine donated a plaque with the name on it to help lift the profile of the woods as a community space.
And Lorna said the hope the Rashie Woods will continue to grow and evolve next term.
"We're hoping to continue it next year and look more into the plants that are there," she said. "The class will be in P7 and they want to take their P1 buddies over for a visit.
"The rest of the school have been using the space to go for insect hunts and find out more about the wildlife that's there.
"It's allowed the kids to explore risk and problem solving. They've been climbing trees and enjoying the freedom of adventure which has been phenomenal for them this year."
