Nature Play Learning | Education

Nature Play Learning

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Businesses
• Education
• Environmental conservation organisation
• Just for fun

16.01.2022 Sol and a little "frog" on a log. Can you see it?

16.01.2022 Here are some things we found on our bush walks today. Fallen trees, fungus, burrows, muddy puddles and some pretty amazing shiny bugs, which no one had ever seen before. Can anyone identify them? There were thousands!

15.01.2022 Excellent resource!

10.01.2022 There were so many wonderful smells at bush playgroup this morning as the sun hit the ground after rain. The mud kitchen was a hive of activity as our little ones dug and mixed and baked to their hearts' content.

06.01.2022 Heading into that time of the year where fires are a real and scary reality for so many people, it's important we draw on the collective knowledge of First Nations peoples. There is so much we can learn from the ways they've managed the land for thousands of years!

06.01.2022 What a wonderful and sunny start to this week's Wild Adventures! Greswell forest is such a beautiful place to explore. Thank you to all the parents and children who came along this morning.

06.01.2022 Happy holidays to all! We hope you had a relaxing day. On this day, our family likes to celebrate the end of another year. We also like to celebrate nature and all it gives us; decorating trees, delicious food, time outside, relationships. It is a day to be with those we love or (when that's not possible) to do the things we love. After a long and arduous year we wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

05.01.2022 Yesterday marked the first day of NAIDOC Week 2020; Always Was, Always Will Be. Nature Play Learning is on Wurundjeri land. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land on which we play, explore and learn. We pay our respects to the elders of this land; past, present and emerging. First Nations peoples have maintained, preserved and cared for this land for hundreds of thousands of years, making them the oldest continuing culture on this planet. ... Australia has the world's oldest oral stories. First Nations people are responsible for the some of the first world maps, the oldest recordings of ceremony and the invention of unique and advanced technologies. They built elaborate and meaningful structures, many of which outdate Stonehenge and the Pyramids. Yet, sovereignty has not been ceded. It is up to everyone who shares this land to continue to care for the land according to the example set by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

05.01.2022 For any mums out there who need a little self care and connection to nature time, this looks like it will be an awesome workshop.

04.01.2022 Check out this post to learn how to sign NAIDOC week in Auslan!

03.01.2022 We'd love to see more schools getting outside more often! An interesting read about the benefits of outdoor classes.