The natural world has something to offer everyone. By encouraging people of all ages and backgrounds to access nature, we create stronger societies. By using nature as a life-long classroom we create greater respect for our planet. Learn more here about the ways we can encourage participation in nature-based activities for everyone.
Michael Mitchell walked across Australia to raise money for cancer.
Read moreAmerican Lenore Skenazy has founded a movement to encourage greater freedom - and time spent outdoors - for today's over-protected children.
Read moreNew research sheds light on the importance of active play in the school yard.
Read moreThe No Child Left Inside Coalition in the US is seeking to ensure all children achieve 'environmental literacy' as part of their education.
Read moreTED takes you on a tour of the extraordinary Green School in Bali, where kids learn how to build, garden, create - and pass exams - in open air, bamboo classrooms.
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This article by David Riensche explores how volunteers advance the cause of conservation at East Bay Regional Park District in California, United States. Article courtesy of The Wildlife Professional magazine, Winter 2008, a publication of the Wildlife Society. Sweat Equity at East Bay
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This paper looks at the correlations between service quality and visitor satisfaction levels in a park environment.
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This paper discusses the participation of children in the design of two landscape projects in Melbourne, Australia.
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The framework for tourism development in Finland’s national parks is based on nine principles of sustainable tourism.
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What are peak and limit experiences? An analysis was carried out to answer this, with results that allow far-ranging conclusions for learning and development processes in all age groups.
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