How do you talk to your children about poverty? Have you ever wandered through the city and seen a homeless person sleeping on the street? What have you said to your child? Or more importantly – what have they asked you? Poverty is a huge issue in our society and one which often gets unnoticed as a lot of the media coverage it driven by consumerism and money. We see so many images of people who have so much, we see advertisements telling us we need to have things to… Read more Talking to your child about poverty →
Have you ever wondered if your child is gifted? Perhaps they taught themselves to read at an early age? Maybe they display empathy towards others beyond their years? Some gifted… Read more Finding your child’s gift →
The Family Hour by Tai Snaith. Published by Thames and Hudson How does your family breakfast time look? How do you keep your family cool those hot summery days? Can… Read more The family hour By Tai Snaith →
July is Plastic Free July and throughout this month we all need to try and make an effort to make our lives full of less plastic! Why do we need… Read more Plastic Free July →
Water is life. As a city dweller I am sure you take water for granted. We barely need to think when we turn the taps on as water always flows… Read more How to teach your child about the importance of water. →
It’s exactly what this town needs. I adore this book, Whatcha Building? by Andrew Daddo and Stephen Michael King is a story about endings and new beginnings, imagination and determination and… Read more Whatcha Building? by Andrew Daddo and Stephen Michael King →
Written on a solar-powered computer and printed on recyclable paper The tomorrow book by Jackie French and Sue Degennaro is a story filled with hope for tomorrow. Many environmental books are… Read more The tomorrow book by Jackie French and Sue Degennaro. →
Say Yes: A story of Friendship, fairness and a vote for hope is a perfect book which mixes both history and storytelling to tell us about the 1967 referendum. Say… Read more Say Yes: A story of Friendship, fairness and a vote for hope. Jennifer Castles. →
