Fun Acres Nature School

Nature makes children happier, science shows A connection to nature may make children happier and more eco-conscious, a recent study shows.

Replacing Fear with Confidence to Raise an All-Weather Child - Free Forest School Replacing Fear with Confidence to Raise an All-Weather Child: How Free Forest School gave me...

We have extended our hours of operation: 6:45am-6:00pm
Monday-Friday
COMING SOON!!

“Spending time in nature..”

How parents (and educators) can easily and affordably reconnect children with nature The urbanization of society and advances in technology (among other things) have made nature less accessible to our children. However, Richard Louv (and the researchers who have supported his theories) aren't just proving there is a problem - they are also providing communities ways to leap into act...

Children That Play Outside In All Weather Grow Up Resilient | Wild Earth It seems like an obvious statement, so why don’t kids play outside in challenging weather nearly as much as they used to? Why are schools keeping kids...

Kids enjoy outdoor education at environmentally driven Wake County school :: WRAL.com When pondering elementary school options, consider building on your child's love of nature by applying for enrollment at an environmentally-themed magnet school.

The dates are set and we will be accepting summer camp registration (ages 2 1/2 -12) beginning February 3rd!!!! Call us for more information!

The Nature of Learning: Why Kids Need to Get Outside More Being in nature boosts performance and physical and mental health. So why are most school kids cooped up?

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Study: Kids Who Spend Time in Nature Become Happier Adults | Adventure Journal Study: Kids Who Spend Time in Nature Become Happier Adults by Justin Housman | Feb 27, 2019 | News + Issues | 30 comments News + Issues Study: Kids Who Spend Time in Nature Become Happier Adults By Justin Housman | February 27, 2019 [wpfp-link] At this point it seems the evidence is overwhelming—n...

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School for deaf takes kids into woods for nature-based learning Coordinator Marisa Soboleski said the school has been doing the program for four years and that each participating class spends a few hours in the forest every two weeks.