Make your own version of a ‘geo’cache and map it out for a seeker to find.

Create an artistic disguise for the cut-out critters.

Plan and budget for your dream three day nature-based holiday.

Head into nature with a pencil to observe and draw birds, bugs/invertebrates, flowers, leaves and seeds

Explore different bird beaks and food types in a hungry hippos style competitive teams game.

Hide and seek macroinvertebrates identification/scavenger hunt.

Think about how your body, mind, whānau, spirit, and connection to the land are all supported by healthy water.

Use your senses to discover the sights, sounds, smells, and living things around your local stream, river, or lake. This activity helps you slow down, look closer, and wonder about the world of water near you.

Identify a local waterway that you are keen to explore, observe, and take action for. At the waterway record your observations (both good and bad).

Head outdoors and explore your local nature space to discover the incredible world of invertebrates!

Reflect on your learnings (seeds planted), skills you have been developing (growth), and the impact you are having (ripples made).

Design your own dream green city building on knowledge of climate-resilient landscapes/green city design features.

Dive deep into climate resilient landscape features, and green city planning.

Take some art supplies out into a green space near you to study the traits of local birds as inspiration for some form of art.

Learn about adaptations and create a creature that would be well adapted to becoming a ‘pest’ here in Aotearoa.

Get to know some native and introduced creatures through their identifying features, food sources, poo and tracks in our tracking game.

Study the feet, features and beaks of some of Aotearoa’s native birds, then test your identification skills.

Let’s dive into nature’s recycling heroes! Investigate which decomposers play a part in breaking down different types of resources.

Investigate ways to reduce, reuse and repurpose resources so they don’t become ‘wasted’.

Research our five selected migratory animals and match them to their migration destinations.