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“Kids today spend less time outside than any previous generation. That’s probably not a surprise — we live in a world filled with big screens, small screens, screens that attach to your wrist and screens that attach to your face. When combined with factors like busy lifestyles, shrinking access to natural spaces and parks, schools cutting opportunities for outdoor play, and neighborhoods that may not feel safe, it’s no wonder most children fall well short of the daily recommendation of 60 minutes of outdoor play.”
3 steps to boost your child’s outdoor time — and health
seattletimes.com
Outdoor play is correlated with physical activity, improved motor skills, better vision and vitamin D levels — health benefits which have made outdoor play, especially in natural surroundings, vital for children.Nature art for Valentine's Day never gets old.💚🌿http://rainorshinemamma.com/valentines-day-nature-art/
rainorshinemamma.com
Why not try a nature art activity for Valentine's Day this year? Creating land art is a great way for children to connect with nature - and it's fun!Interesting...🤔🌿 Happy Friday, peeps!
We Know Nature Makes Us Happier. Now Science Says It Makes Us Kinder Too
yesmagazine.org
New studies show being in nature may increase your willingness to be generous, trusting, and helpful toward others.Did you know these four scientific reasons to let kids play in nature?🌿
4 Scientific Reasons Why Kids Should Be Outdoors
outdoorproject.com
No matter what your interests are, it’s only natural to want to “spread the stoke” for the activities you love. In a community of outdoor enthusiasts and adrenaline junkies, it’s easy to state a case for the benefits of being outdoors. It’s where you hit those natural highs, break personal...