Winter, Spring And Summer 2012: Children's Programs At Sheldrake Environmental Center
Winter, Spring and Summer 2012: Children's Programs at Sheldrake Environmental Center
Online, January 12, 2012 (Newswire.com) - Winter, Spring and Summer 2012: Children's Programs at Sheldrake Environmental Center
Winter in the Woods on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day and Presidents' Week
It's winter! Dress the kids in extra layers and bundle them up! Let them head for the woods to find out how animals stay warm and spend the crisp season! They'll search for clues - who's awake and who's asleep? They'll find winter birds, insects, egg cases (even butterflies!), and, look for signs of rabbits, deer, mice, chipmunks and squirrels. For ages 4-9; 9:30-12:30.
For more info and to register, contact Amy at (914)834-1443 or at scheduling@sheldrakecenter.org.
Soon Spring and Summer Are Back for the Kids!
The flowers are in bloom, the forest and pond are bustling with life. Have the kids come to Sheldrake to explore, investigate and discover what's springing up this spring! Tiny Trekkers (for ages 3-5 with caregiver), Young Explorers (for ages 4-5), Go Green Adventurers (for kindergarteners), and Holiday and Vacation Camps (for ages 4-9). Starting Mondays, March 19.
Come June, aren't we all looking for activities to keep our pre-schoolers occupied until summer camp starts? June Mini Camp is designed just for that! Until then, they'll be engaged in fun activities in the natural world. Weekdays, June 4-June 29, 9:30-12:30.
And, it's not too early to reserve a spot for your children in Summer Nature Camp. For ages 3 and older; weekdays, July 2-August 10, 1:30-3:30.
For more info and to register, contact Amy at (914)834-1443 or at scheduling@sheldrakecenter.org.
Sheldrake Environmental Center is a non-profit organization whose mission is to inspire environmental awareness and action in the community and to preserve, protect and enhance local environmental resources. Participation in our ecology programs not only teaches ecological concepts to the members of the community, but also enables them to become effective stewards of the natural world.