This paper records the educational process that was engaged by a class of six grade students to become environmental citizen at a primary school. The participated students took their roles as members of campus and organized a "MIB water conservation team" to take actions including persuasion and diffusing water conservation experiences at campus. By practically evaluating their successful experiences on cleaning the washroom at school, the students discovered ways that met both objectives of cleaning and water conserving. It made them feel more confident and self-efficacy on initiating actions. Followed by making a camera project and a shooting of a video CD in the title of "Time and Effort Saving Methods for Cleaning washrooms", the team proceeded to plan strategies of marketing, communicating, and persuade the four grade students to stop abuse water during their cleaning activities. The whole processes were similar to the cycle of action research and were consisting of many spirals of "planning, action, reflection, and diagnosing next problem." By reaching consensus on what shall be done at next phase, the team had overcome many barriers on the road and finally reached their planned objectives. This research found that democratic meeting and decision making process helped the team members learn to integrate their experiences with problems and sought out collaborative actions in each step. During this period, students changed their roles from followers to become actively involved as partners. In the process of policy making, students grew up democratic norms and intentions to comply with volunteer codes. The participants developed many virtues of environmental citizen such as tolerance, justice, equality, partners and patience. By joining a real world problem solving process, the students perceived the core issues of conserving water resources and practiced their responsibility as correspondences to the citizenship. This research also developed a questionnaire to examine the impact of program. The results indicate that the participants gained higher literacy and valued water resources than those students with same age. More over, they realized that to be a civilian is not only to have the accurate knowledge, but also have to take correct measures and actions. In addition, they had perceived the need to be sensitive to their partnership and the need to do their best on their own duties.