Here’s 100 nature activities for Peterborough families to enjoy this summer
The Peterborough Environment City Trust has launched more than 100 downloadable nature activities and resources to entertain, inspire and educate children.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide Ad“We wanted to help support families during this unprecedented time by offering free activities that can be done at home, using only simple everyday household or recycled items,” explains PECT’s Operations Director Stuart Dawks.
“Our Nature’s School resources aim to bring families together to enjoy, appreciate and protect their time together, while discovering more about the natural environment.”
Families can pick and choose the activities they want to take part in. The idea is that if children learn more about the natural wonders of the world we live in, then they will develop a desire to help protect and preserve it too. The local environment is sometimes an unexplored resource, often overlooked for its wealth of possibilities, and not always appreciated or looked after as it should be, according to the charity.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide AdThe 100 activities and resources, which are available online, include everything from nature identification sheets, instructions for creating a ‘Bee Hotel’, tips on how to grow from food waste, a guide to creating a ‘Leaf Lantern’, and many more.
Nature’s School is not just for families – schools, charities and other organisations can also benefit from these resources and use them to create new ways of delivering the curriculum and learning objectives.
PECT has a vision for creating sustainable places, where the natural environment is protected, communities are involved in their area, health and wellbeing is improved, and resource use doesn’t compromise the needs of others, now and into the future.
To access the resources, simply visit https://www.pect.org.uk/projects/natures-school/ or find PECT on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter by searching for ‘Sustainable PECT’.
Comment Guidelines
National World encourages reader discussion on our stories. User feedback, insights and back-and-forth exchanges add a rich layer of context to reporting. Please review our Community Guidelines before commenting.