Students who participate in fields trips funded by the National Park Foundation are able to see their studies come to life and to experience our national parks, often for the first time.
Students who participate in fields trips funded by the National Park Foundation are able to see their studies come to life and to experience our national parks, often for the first time.
The National Park Foundation’s Open OutDoors for Kids program brings thousands of students on #FindYourPark field trips each year. Last year, the trips included programs to Badlands National Park.
Happy World Teachers’ Day! For many students, rangers and teachers provide the information, while our national parks provide the scenes and artifacts that help them remember the lessons. >> http://prks.org/2twOqAv
Groups like Friends of Minute Man National Park help support some of the most incredible places in America. >> https://prks.org/2Lcw4Nr
Support from YOU creates life-lasting memories for fourth-graders across the country. >> https://prks.org/2lmgu6R
Happy Nature Photography Day! Celebrate today or visit one of the classes offered in our national parks to celebrate another time. >> http://prks.org/2ifSVOm
Photography at these national parks will help ensure that your memories in our national parks never fade
Happy International Museum Day! Celebrate by nerding out at one of these 6 museums in the national park system.
Funding from the National Park Foundation enabled National Park Service employees to partake in important, hands-on training opportunities in 2017.
Head to the blog to see some cool examples!
The Mississippi National River Recreation Area is about community—and it takes partnership and support to keep this community healthy and thriving!
Learn more about the great work being done to get inspired by this park’s journey! >> http://prks.org/2guWM6S
In a digital age when fewer and fewer children are able to get outdoors to explore and learn, grants like these can make a whopping difference in the lives of kids across the country: http://prks.org/2jlijTg
A swampland park named after a pirate and teeming with wildlife and Cajun tradition, Jean Lafitte National Historic Park and Preserve is a one of a kind national park with numerous opportunities for learning. And crocodile watching.
Every child deserves the chance to look upon this world with wonder. With your help, we can create more opportunities for children to connect with nature! Learn how you can open up the outdoors for kids.
Photo credit: Anna Day via Share the Experience
