Nampa school to introduce kids to the wilderness
The EverWild Forest School will be organizing an outdoor series for families at the Nampa Public Library.
Wild Winter with EverWild Forest School is a live event where kids aged 2 to 6 can learn about nature through fun activities that develop their motor skills. Children can work with natural materials and take part in sensory challenges while attending the program. The activities held in the series will also teach participants about cause-and-effect and grow their curiosity. All kids must be supervised by their parents or caregivers throughout the program.
The EverWild Forest School is a non-profit group that wants to connect children with the outside world while supporting their developmental needs. The school has taught more than 1,500 students since opening and is currently supported by 20 teachers and graduate-level outdoor educators. A few of the venues used by the organization for its classes include Marianne Williams Park and the Eagle Greenbelt. The non-profit also offers programs like Tots & Trees.
The series will last from January 24 to March 21 and will be held every Tuesday. Each session starts at 11:00 am and ends at 11:45 am. All attendees should dress in weather-appropriate attire, and participants may bring blankets to the class. Non-profit schools similar to this can share their programs with local families by using print shops to make flyers.
Wild Winter with EverWild Forest School is a live event where kids aged 2 to 6 can learn about nature through fun activities that develop their motor skills. Children can work with natural materials and take part in sensory challenges while attending the program. The activities held in the series will also teach participants about cause-and-effect and grow their curiosity. All kids must be supervised by their parents or caregivers throughout the program.
The EverWild Forest School is a non-profit group that wants to connect children with the outside world while supporting their developmental needs. The school has taught more than 1,500 students since opening and is currently supported by 20 teachers and graduate-level outdoor educators. A few of the venues used by the organization for its classes include Marianne Williams Park and the Eagle Greenbelt. The non-profit also offers programs like Tots & Trees.
The series will last from January 24 to March 21 and will be held every Tuesday. Each session starts at 11:00 am and ends at 11:45 am. All attendees should dress in weather-appropriate attire, and participants may bring blankets to the class. Non-profit schools similar to this can share their programs with local families by using print shops to make flyers.