Dear Earth
Stories that teach. Actions than transform
Nature-based activity guides and resources
Discover the magic of nature with our free Dear Earth Nature Activity Guide: an engaging, educational resource filled with hands-on activities for children to explore wildlife right where they are. From building bug hotels and hedgehog houses to creating nature crafts like leaf butterflies and bracelets, the guide offers creative ways to connect with wildlife, including nocturnal animals!
Designed for small spaces like balconies, windowsills, or schoolyards, it also includes fun facts, printables, and step-by-step instructions to spark curiosity, support learning, and inspire a deeper connection with the natural world.
Perfect for families, educators, and young nature lovers!
Into the Wild: A Nature Activity Guide for Kids
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Invite butterflies, bees, and other daytime pollinators into your garden, balcony, or schoolyard by making a simple summer nectar bar!
An amazing and easy way to support pollinators in hot weather.
Make a Summer Nectar Bar for Daytime Pollinators
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Turn any walk into a fun outdoor adventure! This printable scavenger hunt invites children to explore their surroundings by looking for common plants, animals, and natural objects.
Kids can tick off each item they find, colour in the illustrations, and learn cool fun facts along the way. Whether in a park, garden, or schoolyard, it’s a playful way to boost observation skills, encourage curiosity, and connect with the natural world.
Nature Scavenger Hunt
A fun, educational bingo-style game inspired by “The Summer We Saved the Bees”.
Children can explore pollinators, garden habitats, and climate-friendly gardening — while learning how to help wildlife during heatwaves. Perfect for sparking curiosity and supporting early climate education.
Buzz, Match, Learn!
Pollinator Bingo
In this fun colouring activity, children can design their own bee-friendly garden by adding colours to flowers, plants, trees, and buzzing pollinators. It’s a creative way to learn how different plants help bees, and how gardens can offer food, shade, and shelter during hot days.
Children can also add their own ideas — like a water dish or wildflower patch — to make their garden even more climate-friendly!
Bring the Garden to Life!