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The nature connection

setting up a natural playground

kid outside on natural slide

Including natural elements in a playground is now considered the best thing we can do for our kids. Children themselves say the spaces are more fun and it is evident that they play better and have more natural team building as well as enhanced learning in having more to do themselves. Here are some tips to help you make your playground more beneficial

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Tools to Help You This Month

 

 

 

Photo: Children & Nature Network
kids outside learning about nature
Why nature in education?

Play Structures Need Natural Elements and Risk

A study of London playgrounds assessed the "influences of the design of playgrounds on play behaviors and physical activity levels in children and teens”. It was found that more natural materials were not only less expensive and easier to maintain but were safer despite their appearance of greater risk. They had more visitors and the children were more active.

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Photo: Dana Wheatley, Calgary Playground Review
alberta natural playground
Good Things Going On

Natural Playgrounds in Calgary, Alberta

This article lists natural playground in Calgary. Some of the photos make me wish I could jump in and play myself!

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child outside holding plant
It's wild

Join our WILD Spaces Program — a pollinator conservation program for schools

You can give pollinators a boost by planting nectar and pollen rich blooms with your students and CWF can help with our WILD Spaces Program — a pollinator conservation program for schools with a free plant offer in select cities.

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kids playing in snow
Ideas Worth Sharing

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bee on flower

We’re Making a Difference for Canada’s Pollinators — You can help too!

One of CWF’s new programs is designed to work with farmers across Canada on the natural habitats that wild pollinators need on the borders of their farmland, so the pollinators have a healthy place to live. This is part of a wider partnership, which will in time secure a sustainable future for their farms, and in turn will help farmers, pollinators, and food consumers like you and me. We just wouldn’t be able to do this work without you and that is why we hope you will share your generosity today and take advantage of this unique opportunity to have Medallion Plants triple your donation!

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bat house

Build Your Own Bat House

You might not know this, but bats are more closely related to humans than they are to rodents. And, like humans, bats like a nice warm house to return to after winter especially when they come back carrying a new pup. Spring is a critical time for the Little Brown Bat, currently one of Canada’s most endangered species. You can help provide sanctuary for this important species by building your own bat house! The Canadian Wildlife Federation is here to guide you through every step. Begin by downloading these free DIY instructions.

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education bundle 2019

Enter Our “Nature Connection” Contest and Win!

To celebrate the launch of our new Education newsletter “The Nature Connection,” the Canadian Wildlife Federation is giving you the chance to win. Enter your information and follow the entry details. You could win our grand prize package, including a $400 Gift Card, a one year subscription to a choice of Canadian Wildlife, Biosphere or WILD Magazine, a collection of CWF “WILD ABOUT” species posters perfect for the classroom, a print from Canadian artist Pierre Francis Surtes entitled Arctic Springtime — Polar Bear (approximate value of this prize is $500.00 CDN). Contest closes May 31, 2019. Good luck!

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