This week I am working with the organization Nature Rocks (Facebook, Twitter) to provide tips about getting children outside and into nature. My voice will be coming through on their Facebook and Twitter pages, and I look forward to conversing with other parents about children and nature.
I will be posting over the next week longer pieces about Learning in Nature that will match the tips given on Facebook and Twitter. If you use those sites, please join in on the conversation!
I will provide links here to each of the posts:
November 1st – Getting outside with your children should not be a tedious affair. Simply put, just get outside!
November 2nd – Keeping essential exploring tools handy makes nature play a more natural part of the day
November 3rd – Ways to extend outdoor experiences beyond outside
November 4th – Nature in your neighborhood
November 5th – Who explores nature for a living? Learning from naturalists and biologists
November 6th – We are all connected: Chemically, ecologically, and evolutionarily
After checking out my posts this week, please take some time to look over the Nature Rocks website. They have lots of great ideas for getting out into nature with your kids, and a tool to search for activities in your area. I am proud to work with such an organization that shares my values concerning children and nature.
Oh, and Happy Halloween!







































Pingback: Connecting children to nature « The Dispersal of Darwin
Pingback: We are all connected: chemically, ecologically, and evolutionarily | Exploring Portland's Natural Areas
Pingback: Who explores nature for a living? Learning from naturalists and biologists | Exploring Portland's Natural Areas
Pingback: Keeping essential exploring tools handy makes nature play a more natural part of the day | Exploring Portland's Natural Areas
Pingback: Ways to extend outdoor experiences beyond outside | Exploring Portland's Natural Areas
Pingback: Sometimes the best places to explore nature are in your own backyard and in your neighborhood | Exploring Portland's Natural Areas
Pingback: Getting outside with your children should not be a tedious affair. Simply put, just get outside! | Exploring Portland's Natural Areas