Parent and Family Newsletters
Building bridges between home, school and community
to promote student success for all families of Jenison Public Schools
to promote student success for all families of Jenison Public Schools
New beginningsSpring is a time to consider new opportunities and beginnings. Life is full of them, chosen and not-so-chosen. Often in order to enter into something new, we need to leave behind what is known and comfortable, and this can be scary. If you experience fear that comes with new beginnings know that you are not alone, and that there are steps you can take to help you enter into the unknown. 1. Accept and understand that change and uncertainty happens to everyone Change occurs, whether we invite it or not. Life brings unexpected challenges and opportunities to us. If we can accept and understand that this is part of life, we can face the inevitable fear and uncertainty that comes along with confidence. 2. Understand your fears Fear is response to something that we perceive as threatening or harmful. Allow yourself to wonder, “what am I afraid of?”. Understanding your fear can help to remove some of feelings associated with it. Naming your fear and allowing it to help you can give you control over your worries. Otherwise, your worries and fears can control you. 3. Write down your fears The actual act of writing things down can be helpful. It can help bring awareness, remove the power of the fear, and help you identify barriers to moving forward with solutions. It can even be a helpful practice to write a letter to your fear. Begin with "Dear fear," and see where it leads you. 4. Use positive language You don't always get to choose circumstances, but you can choose the frame in which you perceive them. Try to use positive language in thinking and talking about transition, not ignoring the fear, pain or discomfort, but not letting them steal the show. You get to choose which thoughts to focus on and believe. 5. Embrace your learning You can ask yourself, "What is the opportunity?". Even the hardest, darkest times provide some opportunity for growth, joy, hope, or help. If it is not immediately evident, keep looking. You will find it. 6. You don't have to do this alone. Remember that you don't have to navigate new beginnings alone. Reach out to friends, family, supportive coworkers, anyone who will have a positive impact on you. They would probably love to help. adapted from: https://www.counselling-directory.org.uk/counsellor-articles/the-challenge-of-new-beginnings-facing-your-fears Spring ideas and activitiesSpring break brings a transition for a lot of families, whether you are traveling or staying home. Here are some resources for you. THINGS TO DO IN WEST MICHIGAN THIS SPRING. Check out these links for ideas for you and your family:
Community resources and eventsSummer camp opportunities that are free or low cost, and for children with special needsYouth Haven Ranch:
Youth Haven is committed to meeting the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of disadvantaged children. This includes boys and girls living in foster care, single-parent families, or low-income homes, as well as children who have experienced abuse, neglect, gang violence, or even a parent in prison. There are no income requirements for this program. Our free weekend and summer camps, Kids' Klub after school programs, and follow-up programs give troubled kids a chance to get away from their difficult circumstances and have fun with other kids their age. They learn they are loved, valued, and have the potential to do something great with their lives. Most importantly, they discover God loves them, created them for a purpose, and will never leave them, no matter what they might be going through. Youth Haven provides disadvantaged children with...
3796 Perrine Rd, Rives Junction, MI 49277 - 517-569-3631 Salvation Army: Curtis Britcher / Camp Director 616.784.1404 ext: 4200 Goals of Salvation Army Camping: Camping at Little Pine Island focuses on having fun in God’s creation and teaching practical skills that many kids have not had the opportunity to learn. Drawn primarily from Salvation Army Community Centers, camper’s physical, social and spiritual needs are met in ways they will take with them long after camp is done. They also offer band, choir, and drama camp. Link for more information: https://centralusa.salvationarmy.org/LPIcamp/youth-summer-camp/ Little Pine Island Camp and Retreat Center: 6889 Pine Island Drive Northeast Comstock Park, MI 49321-9616. To apply for camp: Summer registration begins each year on May 1st. A $5.00 non-refundable fee is submitted with each registration. Campers receive a $5.00 credit for the camp store upon arrival. Additional transportation or registration fees may be requested by local service centers. Please contact the Corps (The Salvation Army Church) nearest you for additional information. A desire for a boatload of fun and a little information can get your child registered. Necessary information includes: a copy of his/her health insurance card, an up-to-date immunization record, and completed forms for health history, Summer Food Service Eligibility & an activities “Informed Consent” form. Don’t forget to check for all those “need your signature” spots! To register call Lansing Capital Area Command at 517.482.9715, located at 525 N. Pennsylvania Ave Lansing Michigan. North Star Reach: https://www.northstarreach.org/ There are no income requirements for this program. 1200 University Camp Dr., Pinckney, MI 48169 – 734-680-8744 The Need for North Star Reach: Unfortunately, each year there are many more children who are unable to attend regular summer camp due to serious medical conditions. A needs assessment conducted in 2008 confirmed that there are more than 75,000 children in the Great Lakes Region (Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ontario, Canada) with serious and life-threatening illnesses (cardiology, gastroenterology, blood disorders, cancer, burns, organ transplants, ventilator dependence) that will be eligible to attend North Star Reach. Currently, less than 10% of these children have an opportunity to attend summer camp and for some no programming exists at all. A health center staffed by nurses, physicians and other medical professionals allows children with complex medical needs to come to camp, often for the first time. The Benefits of North Star Reach: Campers at North Star Reach experience all of the fun, joy and independence that all children receive at camp and appreciate a rare sense of normalcy. Campers leave with improved self-esteem, restored childhood and a sense of accomplishment at attempting challenges in an environment that provides physical, emotional and medical support and supervision. Campers, staff and volunteers are all impacted in a positive way by the camp experience. Additionally, parents have a much-needed opportunity for respite and many report that their children return from camp with a new sense of autonomy and independence. About Our Camp: North Star Reach is a 501(c) 3 non-profit organization located on 105 acres in Pinckney, Michigan. As a Full Member Camp of Serious Fun Children’s Network founded by Paul Newman, North Star Reach serves children with chronic and life-threatening health challenges across the Great Lakes Region, free of charge. North Star Reach operates year-round and includes a health center, dining hall, cabins to house campers and staff, arts and crafts center, two swimming pools, nature trails, athletic court, sports field, an accessible tree house, archery range, amphitheater and waterfront docks, all designed to fit in a rustic camp environment. Camp can accommodate approximately 1,500 children and family members annually. Apply for Family Camp: Our Family Camp programs are entirely free of charge and open to families with a child who has a diagnosis within the areas associated with one of our family camp sessions (see our 2019 schedule below). In addition, the child who has a serious health challenge must be 17 years old or younger (yes, infants are welcome!). We ask that families only attend one Family Camp per year. During our Family Camps, we offer many activities similar to our summer camp programs, such as boating, arts and crafts, archery, evening campfires, morning hikes, and more. We purposefully plan these activities so that families can spend time together. North Star Reach Family Camps begin Friday evening (welcome and check-in starts at 6 p.m.) and will run until 12 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Since there are a limited number of spots available, families must commit to being at camp Friday to Sunday. Unfortunately, we are unable to accommodate Saturday arrivals. To apply for Spring Family Camp, complete the information on the online application website by clicking the button below. (Note: applications will go live January 1, 2019.) We recommend you review the following instructions before submitting your application: https://www.northstarreach.org/lets-camp/family-camp/ 2019 Family Camp Schedule New Camper Family Orientation: If your camper/family is applying or thinking about applying for the first time to one of our programs, you are invited to this orientation. This event will include information on our program, tour of camp and more. April 20: New Camper Family Orientation at North Star Reach. Spring Family Camp April 26 – 28: Cardiology/General Session Family Camp May 10 – 12: Palliative Care/General Session Family Camp May 17 – 19: Neuro-Oncology/General Session Family Camp Fall Family Camp September 27 – 29: Sickle Cell/Hematology/Pain Management/General Family Camp October 11 – 13: Transplant/General Session Family Camp October 25 – 27: Epilepsy/General Session Family Camp November 1 – 3: Dance Marathon at the University of Michigan Family Camp General Session Family Weekend Camps are open to families with a child who has a serious medical diagnosis. Dance Marathon Family Camp is for families who are a Dance Marathon family OR families with a camper diagnosed with a physical or developmental challenge. Housing Typically, two families will share a cabin with two bathrooms (2 toilets, 2 sinks and 2 fully accessible showers in each). Our cabins are purposefully built to house 16 people, so plenty of room for two or more families to share for a weekend. Each cabin has heating, air conditioning, electrical outlets and bunk-style beds. Activity Level The distance from the cabins to our waterfront is approximately a half mile. Participants should be aware on an average Saturday at Family Camp families may walk up to three miles going from cabin to meals to activities. Immunizations Current immunization for Chicken Pox, MMR and DPT/DTaP are required for all participants under 18. Current immunizations for TdaP, within the last ten years, is required for participants 11 and older. Processing Your Application After submitting your family’s application, your forms will be reviewed for completion. You will be contacted at a later date if information is needed to complete your application. Once all members’ applications are complete, they will be reviewed by our Medical Team and you will be notified of your enrollment status. Enrollment is based on completion date: first completed, first reserved. Waitlist Unfortunately, North Star Reach may not be able to accommodate all who apply to camp. While we would love to be able to welcome everyone, we do have a limit to the available accommodations for families so first completed, first reserved. If a session is already full and you apply, you will be notified you have been placed on a waiting list. If a reservation becomes available, you will be notified. Keep in mind that an application must be complete before it is reviewed by our medical team. Apply to Summer Camp: Our Summer Camp programs are entirely free of charge and open to children who have a diagnosis within the areas associated with our summer programs. For Transplant, Epilepsy, Cardiology, Sickle Cell/Hematology/Pain Management and Sibling sessions, campers must be 7-15 years old by the first day of the session. Campers for Solstice Camp must be 16 years old at the start of the session, or 17 years old during the entire session. To apply for Summer Camp, complete the information on the online application website by clicking the button below. (Note: applications will go live January 1, 2019.) We recommend you review the following instructions before submitting your application: https://www.northstarreach.org/lets-camp/summer-camp/ New Camper Family Orientation: If your camper/family is applying or thinking about applying for the first time to one of our programs, you are invited to this orientation. This event will include information on our program, tour of camp and more. April 20: New Camper Family Orientation at North Star Reach 2019 Summer Camp Schedule June 17 – 22: Transplant (Michitanki) Camp June 27 – 30: Solstice Camp (for campers aged 16 & 17 who have a diagnosis associated with one of our summer camp sessions) July 8 – 13: Cardiology Camp July 20 – 24: Epilepsy (Camp Discovery) Camp July 31 – August 5: Sickle Cell/Hematology/Pain Management Camp August 12 – 17: Sibling Camp (for brothers and sisters of a North Star Reach camper) Transplant Camp is for campers who have received a solid organ transplant. * Solstice Camp is a week for campers ages 16 and 17 with a serious health challenge associated with one of our summer camp sessions. These health challenges include solid organ transplant, sickle cell/hematology/pain management, cardiology and epilepsy. Cardiology Camp is for campers with congenital and acquired heart disease, transplantation and pre/post-surgical repair. * Epilepsy (Camp Discovery) Camp is for campers who have a diagnosis of epilepsy or a seizure disorder. Sickle Cell/ Hematology/Pain Management Camp is for campers with hematologic diseases including sickle cell disease, bleeding disorders, anemias (blood cancers excluded). This week is also for campers with a diagnosis of chronic pain that is under the care of a pain management specialist. Sibling Camp is a week for siblings ages 7 – 15 of campers who have attended a program in 2016, 2017 or who have applied to attend in 2018. Siblings attend camp without the camper with the medical diagnosis. *Heart transplant campers may attend either Transplant Camp OR Cardiology Camp. Have a wonderful week!
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Feeling stressed and lonely? You're not alone!"In our effort to keep up with all that is expected of us — and expected of ourselves — many of us find ourselves in perpetual motion, filling our days with the hyper-active, turbo-charged, “crazy busy” schedules that keep us struggling to eat healthy, find and maintain balance between our work, busy careers, and all that’s happening in our personal lives. Despite our success, when we achieve it, it seems that quality personal time for ourselves and for nurturing our relationships has become increasingly more elusive.
Psychologists see a pattern in this success driven culture of business and the associated “connection disconnection” of an increasingly digitally remote world, and it’s triggering what they say is rapidly becoming a dire epidemic of loneliness. In the elderly, this epidemic of loneliness is known as the “hidden killer.” (1) Can you relate to this? If you can, you are in good company! Across all demographics, parents are feeling less supported and more stressed all the time. In 2004, 25% of Americans reported having no one to confide in. Not one close friend ((Rose)! As a parent, this has an impact on not only you, but also your children. You can only give to your children what you have to offer. If you are empty and depleted, lonely and stressed, it is hard to be present, calm and attentive to your children in ways you'd like to. And lack of social connection does have a big impact . It might not seem like a big deal to be lonely or disconnected. My experience, and research, tells a different story. In fact, it has been shown that strong social connection can lead to a 50% increased chance of living longer. On the flip side, a lack of social connection has been shown to be a greater health concern than obesity, smoking and high blood pressure, (Seppata), and is strongly connected to anxiety and depression (Hari, Bader) The good news is that you don't have to be outgoing or have a lot of friends to benefit from social connection. Your perception about how connected you are is what is important. What you think and feel about how lonely you are matters more than anything. When you are connected with others and receiving support, it creates a positive feedback loop of social, emotional and physical health and well-being. So what is social connection? Connection happens when you get:
Do you have supportive connections? Do you have at least one or two people who you can trust to:
So, what can you do? Be aware that loneliness and lack of social connection can have a significant impact on your physical and emotional health and well being. Be careful about confusing social media connection with relational connection. Being connected in the digital social world can be isolating. Real life interactions with people help us build strong relationships that meet our basic human need to connect with others. Take time to be with people, even just one person. REFERENCES: 1. Rose, Marina QDNA. "The Science of Human Connection and Wellness in a Digitally Connected World" , Thrive Global, October 5, 2017, https://medium.com/thrive-global/the-science-of-human-connection-and-wellness-in-a-digitally-connected-world-611eb8c1b51c 2. Bader, Michael, D.M.H. "Depression as a Social DiseaseA consideration of Johann Hari's book "Lost Connections." Mental Health America, http://www.mentalhealthamerica.net/connect- others 3. Seppala, Emma, Ph.D. "Connect to Thrive: Social Connection Improves Health, Well-Being & Longevity". Psychology Today, Posted Aug. 26, 2012, https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/feeling-it/201208/connect-thrive Opportunities for connectionBelow are some opportunities to connect with others. If you are feeling disconnected, and none of these options work for you, reach out.
Your school's Parent Club: See details below:
community resources and eventsSensory Friendly Movies click image for link
Join us for a FREE SCREENING of Resilience When: January 31 at 6:00 PM Where: Pinewood Elementary School Who: Any adult who cares about children Why: "Resilience: The Biology of Stress and the Science of Hope" delves into the science of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and the birth of a new movement to treat and prevent toxic stress. Now understood to be one of the leading causes of everything from heart disease and cancer to substance abuse and depression, extremely stressful experiences in childhood can alter brain development and have lifelong effects on health and behavior. …After the screening, attendees are invited to join a thoughtful discussion about the film and develop practical action steps that can be taken back to their respective practices. The film is ideal viewing for educators, administrators, health-care staff, parents, social workers, mentors, social justice advocates and anyone interested in the well-being of children. Childcare is provided if you register ahead here, or below. Snacks will be provided, but not a full meal. How do families build resilience?When children are raised in loving and caring environments, they are more prepared for the future. Every family experiences challenges and stress from time to time, so all parents need help to raise children to their fullest potential and reduce the likelihood of child maltreatment. Even when different families face similar struggles, some cope better than others. There are many reasons why families handle stress differently, but one has to do with protective factors. Protective factors are characteristics that promote optimal development by helping families succeed and thrive, even in the face of risks and challenges. Following are five protective factors that, when present, increase the overall well-being of children and families:
What Can the Parents and Caregivers Do to Support and Strengthen Families? There are many ways parents and caregivers can help support and strengthen all five protective factors in their own family and those around them. Concrete Support in Times of Need Join parent groups. Invite other parents to attend with you. Seek help and resources when you need them. It will help strengthen your family and improve child well-being. Volunteer to serve as a mentor for families in need in your school, church, or community. Parental Resilience Remember you are one of your children’s most important role models. Find healthy ways to handle feelings and impulses. Build and maintain close relationships with family, friends, and other sources of support. Have confidence in your strengths and abilities. Find a trusted caregiver and take time for yourself from time to time. This is especially important if you are a single parent. See yourself as resilient (rather than as a victim). Find healthy ways to deal with stress; avoiding harmful coping strategies, such as substance abuse. Look for positive meaning in your life despite difficult or traumatic events. Knowledge of Parenting and Child Development Ask questions or share concerns – contact your child’s caregiver, teacher, pediatrician, or others who can help answer questions and ease your mind. Attend parent education classes. This will help you learn more about typical child development so you have realistic expectations for your children. Sit and observe your children trying various tasks. See what they can and cannot do. Children’s Social and Emotional Competence Be supportive and understanding – provide encouragement and help them feel valued. Joke and laugh with children. Provide unconditional support. Be willing to apologize and admit mistakes. Provide regular routines for children. Ask what makes them feel happy and sad. Be involved in your children’s school – it will increase your social connections and help your children see that you value education. Social Connections Participate in family activities in your children’s school, neighborhood, or community. Fathers, grandparents, and extended family are also encouraged to participate. Build more social connections by helping plan these events. Participate in support groups with other parents and families who have similar interests, concerns, and/or needs. Encourage your employer, school, church, and other community groups to offer family-friendly activities. https://ctf4kids.org/about-prevention/protective-factors-training/ parent learning, leadership and supportJoin our Parent Coalition group! We are a small group of parents who meet to discuss topics such as resilience, self care, screen use, positive discipline and more. We meet the 2nd Monday of each month at 5:30 at Pinewood Elementary. A meal and childcare are provided. If you'd like to join us, contact Angela at [email protected] Area eventsHere are a couple events at Georgetown library. Check their website for more! GR Kids lists tons of events every day. Here is just a sample for Saturday, 1/26.
The information in this newsletter is intended as a resource for you. Read and us what is helpful to you. We hope you enjoy this Holiday edition of the Parent and Family Newsletter. What's Inside:
If self-care is a topic you'd like to explore further, please join us on 12/17 at 5:30 PM at Pinewood Elementary for a Parent Group. It is a casual, open group with a lot of room for discussion . And, childcare and dinner are provided! If you are interested, contact Angela at [email protected]. Self care inventorySelf care is about meeting your own basic needs. These needs fall into a few categories:
Realistic self-care ideas1. Practice Gratitude "Gratitude is a way for people to appreciate what they have instead of always reaching for something new in the hopes it will make them happier, or thinking they can't feel satisfied until every physical and material need is met. Gratitude helps people refocus on what they have instead of what they lack. And, although it may feel contrived at first, this mental state grows stronger with use and practice." https://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletter_article/in-praise-of-gratitude Two quick ideas:
3. Practice self-compassion. Check out this self compassion break by Kristen Neff. Also, try treating yourself like you would treat a friend, or even a stranger. Be kind to yourself when things are hard, you make a mistake, and as often as possible. 4. Be with others. In Psychology today, Frank T. McAndrew Ph.D. tells us, "When we go through a trying ordeal alone, a lack of emotional support and friendship can increase our anxiety and hinder our coping ability." If you don't have access to a community, let us know. We want to help. 5. Move your body. Especially outside. "Going outdoors in winter provides a host of health benefits, but it can be hard to convince our brains to try new things and establish new patterns. To get yourself started, think ahead. Choose a time period of 15 minutes during your day when it will be the most convenient for you to go outside, and then actually block off that time on your calendar—for every day of the week. Try it for a week and see how you feel. Chances are, you’ll feel so good about it that you’ll schedule it for next week, as well." https://www.thesca.org/connect/blog/how-going-outside-improves-our-mood-and-health-even-winter We would love to build community here with ideas and support to take care of ourselves. If you have any ideas, tips or questions, please add them to the comment section. Community activities and ResourcesGeorgetown library events
Attendance matters: |
Preschool and Elementary School Tips:
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The Family Resource Center is located at Pinewood Elementary,
and is open from 9-11 am and 1-3 pm most Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Feel free to stop in, or you can call to make sure we are there, or to make an appointment. Mary-616-724-6970 Angela 616-422-2074 |
Summer is a time of transition for most families. We go from the busyness and structure of the school year to a more unstructured schedule. Days are longer and bedtimes less consistent, and rules are different. While it can be great fun, it can also be hard on kids and parents. This newsletter offers some ideas, tips and resources for your family over the summer. We hope you find it helpful! | |
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Who: families with children ages prenatal - age 12 Where: Pinewood Elementary When: 5:30-7:30 PM
email [email protected] to register |
Community Action House |
GET FIT WITH THIS FREE PROGRAM TO MEET UP AND WALK IN COUNTY PARKS |
Check here for showtimes | Spring 2018 Lineup 2/23: Lego Ninjago Movie 3/2: My Little Pony 3/9: Leap! 3/16: Wonder 3/23: Mary and the Witch’s Flower 3/30: Ferdinand 4/6: Paddington 2 4/13: The Greatest Showman |
Free Photos with the Easter Bunny Sunday, 04/01/2018 11:00am-4:00pm Families are invited to celebrate Easter at Cabela's by enjoying free photos with the Easter Bunny, and many other activities during the season. Everyone's favorite Easter Bunny character will be in-store during select times from Saturday, March 24, through Easter Sunday, April 1, for a free, fun, spring-themed collectible photo. Bring the kids in for a photo that you will cherish for years to come. Families are invited to celebrate Easter at Cabela's by enjoying free photos with the Easter Bunny, and many other activities during the season. Everyone's favorite Easter Bunny character will be in-store during select times from Saturday, March 24, through Easter Sunday, April 1, for a free, fun, spring-themed collectible photo. Bring the kids in for a photo that you will cherish for years to come. https://www.cabelas.com/stores/Michigan/Grandville/043.jsp#EasterPhotos_April1 | Let’s Create a Bunny Box 04/01-04/01 1:00pm-4:00pm Looking for a fun family activity this Easter season? Look no further, as Cabela's is hosting this all-new Easter craft just for kids. Stop by our craft station with the kids and let their imaginations go wild as they create a bunny box to store all of their treasures. Enjoy this fun activity with your family, and as always, crafts are free. While supplies last. https://www.cabelas.com/stores/Michigan/Grandville/043.jsp#BunnyBox_March31_April1 |
Find more to do with your family on GR Kids. Follow this link to the GR Kids Spring Break daily activity guide.
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Keynote Address: Screenagers: Growing Up in the Digital Age Facilitated by Chris McKenna, Founder of Protect Young Eyes | Challenge of Children is a free, one day conference at Hope College for parents and caregivers held each year in May. The conference is dedicated to informing, educating, motivating, and offering support and networking on child development, child guidance, and other issues related to parenting. |
iRules: What Every Tech-Healthy Family Needs to Know about Selfies, Sexting, Gaming, and Growing up |
Screenwise: Helping Kids Thrive in Their Digital World |
How can I help my kids develop good media habits?(Article from Common Sense Media--link to article here)
When it comes to media and technology, kids really learn what they live. According to a Common Sense Media poll, most parents want to cut down their mobile device use, and over one-third of teens do, too. (Learn more about the screen time habits of families with kids under 8 in Common Sense Media's most recent research.) Here are some strategies for helping your whole family develop healthy media habits.
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How much tech time for teens?Article from NPR, February 12, 20185:03 AM ET, Heard on Morning Edition "A recent study of high school students, published in the journal Emotion, found that too much time spent on digital devices is linked to lower self-esteem and a decrease in well-being. The survey asked teens how much time they spent — outside of schoolwork — on activities such as texting, gaming, searching the internet or using social media. "We found teens who spend five or more hours a day online are twice as likely to say they're unhappy," compared to those who spend less time plugged in, explains the study's author, Jean Twenge, a professor of psychology at San Diego State University. Twenge's research suggests digital abstinence is not good either. Teens who have no access to screens or social media may feel shut out, she says. But there may be a sweet spot. According to the survey data, "the teens who spend a little time — an hour or two hours a day [on their devices] — those are actually the happiest teens," Twenge says." https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2018/02/12/584389201/smartphone-detox-how-to-power-down-in-a-wired-world |
Strengthening Families Program
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Try your line on an ODC nature preserve pond during this catch-and-release ice fishing day. All materials are provided including fishing poles and tackle. This is an open format program where visitors can fish as long as they would like. Dress to be outside for at least one hour. Participants will be able to use the Center's equipment up until 12 PM. Registration required and limited Fee: $5 per person, $2 off for members CONTACT E-MAIL [email protected] | DATE/TIME 2/24/2018 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM REGISTRATION BEGINS 11/22/2017 LAST DAY TO REGISTER 2/24/2018 10:00 AM LOCATION 4214 56th Street Holland, MI 49423, US |
Parent Liaisons exist to build bridges between home school and community to promote student success for all families of Jenison Public Schools.
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