Events Calendar: Livestreams for Communities
Embark on a journey of knowledge and exploration with our live virtual events for kids and adults! Join experts in engaging conversations, guided activities, and live demonstrations as you are transported to museums, zoos, historic sites, science centers, National Parks and beyond!
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April 20, 2026
6:00 PM ET
by Mote Marine Laboratory
Mote’s popular lecture series offers the opportunity to listen to Mote scientists as they share their latest findings, innovations and fieldwork — from coral reef research and marine animal health to red-tide breakthroughs, sustainable fisheries and so much more. Monday, April 20, 2026 – Connecting for Conservation: New Discoveries in Pelagic Ray Biology and Ecology while building Global Capacity — Kim Bassos-Hull – Senior Biologist, Sharks & Rays Conservation Research Program
For Lifelong Learners (55 plus audience)
April 21, 2026
4:00 pm ET
Roam from Home
by DelMarVa-DLA
Discover ways to use digital tools to strengthen meaningful relationships while setting healthy boundaries. Participants reflect on how to stay socially engaged online without emotional or digital burnout.
For Lifelong Learners
April 22, 2026
7:00 PM ET
by The National WWII Museum
Join The National WWII Museum for a free teacher webinar that blends art and history to explore the Third Reich’s assault on artistic expression and intellectual freedom as well as the stories of those who resisted such oppression. Participants will learn more about the Nazi campaign against modern art and music and World War II’s impact on ideas, values, and the freedom to create. Educators will learn about the Museum's special exhibit on display, Degenerate! Hitler’s War on Modern Art, as well as explore the story of the Monuments Men and Women and leave with strategies, curricula, and Museum resources to use in their classroom.
For Educators - Professional Development
1:00 pm ET
Community of Learning
by Revolution Languages
Join us for an immersive language learning experience designed for English or Spanish learners. In this exciting program, we’ll dive into the rich culture of Thailand, exploring its bustling streets and unique wildlife—all while mastering a new language! From practicing Muay Thai moves to discovering fascinating animals like turtles, stingrays, and seahorses, this unique program blends cultural exploration with engaging language activities. Get ready for a fun-filled journey that transforms language learning into an unforgettable adventure!
For Grades K - 6
April 23, 2026
by Aquarium of the Pacific
Join us in celebrating Earth day as we dive in and explore some amazing animals who live in the many unique habitats that make up our world's oceans. Don't forget to bring your paper and pencils to draw along with us on this wild adventure.
April 24, 2026
10:00 AM ET
by Longwood Gardens
Celebrate Arbor Day with Longwood Gardens! Join us to discover the importance of planting and caring for trees, protecting our environment, and preserving our natural resources in this free, 30-minute Zoom Webinar. For Grades K–8.
For Grades K-8
April 27, 2026
11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. ET
by The Durham Museum
Find out about local visionaries who changed our lives over the course of history with their inventions! This science-focused episode will include a peak at how things work and how these items have changed over time with advancements in technology.
For Recommended for students in Kindergarten-5th grade, but all ages are welcome
Mote’s popular lecture series offers the opportunity to listen to Mote scientists as they share their latest findings, innovations and fieldwork — from coral reef research and marine animal health to red-tide breakthroughs, sustainable fisheries and so much more. Monday, April 27, 2026 – Innovations in Aquaculture Pathways to Resilient Food Systems — Dr. Nicole Rhody – Senior Scientist & Program Manager, Marine & Freshwater Aquaculture Research Program
April 28, 2026
6PM ET
Dr. Nichol Killian, Director of Advising and Academic Support, will explore trauma-informed teaching strategies designed to support student well-being, engagement, and persistence in both digital and face-to-face environments.
For Adult Learners
by Booker T Washington State Park
Explore the art and science of scent by creating your own natural perfume using flowers, leaves, resins, and aromatic herbs. In this hands-on workshop, participants learn how plants produce essential oils, experiment with extraction techniques, and blend base, middle, and top notes to design a personal fragrance inspired by the outdoors. Along the way, we’ll discuss plant ecology, traditional uses of scent, and how responsible foraging and sustainable choices help protect wild spaces. Leave with a custom-made perfume, a deeper appreciation for botanical chemistry, and a nose for nature’s hidden aromas.
April 29, 2026
by Bash the Trash Environmental Arts
All our Ancestors were poets! Discover how words can be shaped into beauty through the Sky and Earth creative method. Your presenter Renee Sans Souci - a member of the Umonhon People of Nebraska - will help your students find their inner voice through poetry and their outer voice with spoken word. Renee is an Indigenous educator, artist, and activist who combines with her life experiences as an Umonhon woman with a learning process that helps learners to engage in their own cultural identities and languages.
April 30, 2026
Discover how birds of prey bring STEAM to life through soaring science, clever engineering, creative technology, expressive art, and mathematical mastery. In this interactive program, participants meet a live raptors and explore how adaptations like hollow bones, wing shapes, and talons reflect scientific principles and biological design. Learn how birds build nests, hunt, and fly using natural engineering solutions, and how scientists use tools and technology; from tracking devices to 3D-printed prosthetics, to support conservation. Unleash your creativity with raptor-inspired art, and investigate how birds use mathematics in migration, flight angles, and food webs. Through hands-on activities, close encounters, and outdoor discovery, you’ll see how nature innovates and how we can, too.
May 1, 2026
1-1:30PM EST
by Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art
Get ready to observe, chat, and move with art! In these webinars, students (grades K–3) will look carefully at a work of art through facilitated exploration. Then, they will breathe, stretch, and flow through a guided mindful movement. Each month’s session has its own theme and focuses on a different work of art. These sessions are perfect for families, homeschool groups, virtual schools, and teachers who may want to review a recording with their students after the live session. Everyone who registers gets a link to the recording. Each session includes American Sign Language interpretation.
For Grades K-3
by Bestemming Yoga
Students will explore different breathing techniques paired with gentle movements to support focus and calm.
May 2, 2026
3:30 - 4:30pmET
by Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium
Wade into the watery world of axolotls and their amphibian friends during this Wonderful Animal Virtual Encounter. Get up close with our ambassador animals as we explore their fascinating life cycles and unique adaptations. Discover how these endangered species thrive in human care as vital partners in research and in ongoing efforts to restore their natural habitats. Bring your curiosity and questions for this live encounter, part of Salamander Saturday and Suncoast Remake Learning Days.
For All Audiences
May 4, 2026
Catch a glimpse at the original Union Station’s giant clock hands from our collections team. Learn about the steam engine’s history and how it landed in The Durham Museum. Discover how the Cornhusker club car got its name. This episode will focus on trains and the history of Union Station.
May 5, 2026
Explore the life cycle of a plant from seed to flower. Take a virtual behind-the-scenes tour at Longwood and discover how our horticulturists prepare our spectacular displays. For Grades K-4.
For Grades K-4
In the 1930s, few people dared to explore the depths of the sea—and even fewer were women. But Genie wasn’t afraid. Follow “the Shark Lady” as she uncovers the mysteries of the world’s most feared fish.
May 6, 2026
by Royal Botanical Gardens (Canada)
We go to the grocery store regularly to buy food, but where does that food come from? What resources were used to get this food to you? Using our map, we'll explore where some of our favourite foods come from originally and how far they have to travel now to get to your table.
May 11, 2026
Let’s celebrate the last episode of our Museum Live season AND the approaching summer season! Our final episode of the school year will discuss summer activities. From Union Station’s soda fountain ice cream to Omaha’s summer world’s fair games and rides, the Durham Museum will discuss all things summer!
May 12, 2026
by South Carolina Aquarium
Come face-to-face with the patients in our Sea Turtle Care Center and discover the process of rescue, rehabilitation and release.
May 13, 2026
2:00 PM ET
by Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation
Land ho! The 1607 voyage across the Atlantic Ocean to Jamestown was only a first step in the English exploration of Virginia. Discover the tools and techniques sailors used to investigate the Chesapeake watershed.
For Homeschoolers
World War II is often told through familiar battles and leaders, but many of the people who shaped the war remain absent from textbooks. This webinar uncovers powerful, lesser-known stories of Asian American and Pacific Islander communities whose actions influenced the course of the conflict and reshaped ideas of citizenship, identity, and belonging. Participants will explore the experiences of AAPI soldiers, resistance fighters, laborers, and intelligence operatives who fought on hidden fronts across the globe, gaining new perspectives that expand beyond traditional narratives and center voices too often overlooked. Through historical storytelling, primary sources, and classroom-ready strategies, educators will leave with practical tools and compelling case studies to help students examine how race, empire, immigration, and loyalty shaped wartime America and continue to resonate today.
by Oiada International
Experience what life was like inside the dungeon of the Cape Coast Castle. See the cramped and grotesque conditions the enslaved Africans were forced to endure before being loaded onto ships destined for the western world .Hear the stories of the horrors of what they experienced during months and years in these dungeons from some of the descendents of the enslaved Ghanaians. You will be able to ask questions during our program as learn about the Cape Coast Dungeons.
May 14, 2026
by Smithsonian American Art Museum
Asian American artists are integral to the multifaceted story of American art. Explore their artwork and discuss the life experiences, historic events, and cultural connections that inspire their artistic practice.
May 15, 2026
1:00 PM ET
Travel through Longwood’s Conservatory virtually and get an up-close look at our desert plants. Identify characteristics of the desert climate and how plants have adapted to survive. For Grades 1-6.
For Grades 1-6
May 19, 2026
11:00 AM ET
by George Washington's Mount Vernon
In this interactive program, students will engage with and learn about important works of art in Mount Vernon’s collection. By analyzing the artwork and their significance, students will gain a deeper understanding of the life and legacy of George Washington and explore stories of struggle and resilience amongst the enslaved community at Mount Vernon. The program, led by art educator, Katie Carstens, will also give students the opportunity to create their own works of art using a specially designed Mount Vernon art toolkit!
For Grades 3-12
Build confidence navigating the online world by learning how to recognize scams, protect personal information, and respond calmly to suspicious messages. This session empowers participants with practical strategies grounded in awareness.
May 20, 2026
by Australian Environmental Education
Discover some weird, wonderful and dangerous animals that live in Australia. We will explore the deserts to the sea, forests to my backyard to find out more about some of Australia’s most dangerous animals.
May 21, 2026
by National WWII Museum
Students explore the story of Eva Hashiguchi, who spent her high-school days as an internee in Jerome, Arkansas. Through her account, witness how wartime hysteria and racial prejudice led to one of the darkest chapters of American history. Examine the country’s actions to apologize for the injustices committed against Japanese Americans. Hear about the struggles and tremendous accomplishments of the Purple Heart Battalion.
For Grades 4 & Up
May 26, 2026
Explore digital platforms and strategies for fostering international collaborations, addressing cultural differences, and achieving UN Sustainability Goals. Learn how to design immersive global learning experiences that prepare students for a connected and competitive world.
Discover how artists have long turned to the natural world for color, texture, and inspiration. In this hands-on workshop, participants learn to make their own eco-friendly drawing and painting materials using plants, minerals, and earth pigments, then use them in a guided illustration of a native animal or plant. We’ll explore how natural dyes and pigments are created, experiment with homemade inks and paints, and practice simple techniques for sketching and shading. Bring your own pencil or charcoal to follow along as we build layers, add details, and let nature shape our artwork.
May 27, 2026
Join us for an exciting language learning experience, where students embark on an immersive virtual adventure through the vibrant city of Dubai! In this captivating session, children will dive into the rich culture of Dubai while building their English or Spanish language skills. Through engaging, interactive games, they’ll explore delicious local foods and learn essential vocabulary related to the city. From counting various dishes like falafel and hummus to discovering fascinating sea creatures in the waters around Dubai, kids will also practice expressing their opinions about the animals they encounter. This fun and educational journey not only enhances children’s language abilities but also fosters curiosity about the incredible sights and sounds of Dubai. Perfect for young explorers eager to connect with the world while learning another language, this session promises a dynamic and unforgettable experience!
May 28, 2026
by Virginia Museum of History & Culture
This program will explore the many people who, over centuries, have made Virginia the unique place it is in America and in the world, and the dramatic impact of the immigrant experience throughout Virginia’s history as people arrived from the four corners of the globe.
For Grades K - 7
June 3, 2026
by Caleb Smith
Join musician and teacher Caleb Smith as we celebrate the Summer Season. We will sing songs and discuss our favourite parts of the season together!
For Grades K-6
June 4, 2026
by Author Marty Chan
Join author Marty Chan as he celebrates the launch of his newest novel, Izzy Wong’s Drama Disaster. He’ll reveal the creative sparks behind his middle-grade mystery/comedy. Then he’ll challenge your detective skills to solve a mini-mystery. Can you solve the mystery before time runs out? In this session, students will see how their lives can serve as launchpads for their stories. (Target audience: grades 4 – 8)
June 5, 2026
Moving from plank to downward dog to dolphin and beyond, students will strengthen their shoulders and arms while practicing focus, proper form, and perseverance.
June 9, 2026
by The Cleveland Museum of Art
Learn about the works of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist painters such as Monet, Degas, van Gogh and Cézanne whose experiments with the effects of different conditions of light and paint application created a new way of seeing the world. The world these artists shared had much in common with our own era of rapid technological change and rise in standard of living. Students will consider how such factors influenced Impressionism.
June 10, 2026
Summer is almost here! Take a break, and join us for some colonial games. Games were more than a way to pass the time. Investigate how games could teach skills, lessons or pass on traditions.
by Australian Environmental Education (Australia)
Australia is home to about 245 species of native Amphibians, all of which are frogs. In urban areas, human development has reduced the natural habitat available to frogs. The Fabulous Frogs workshop provides information and skills to discover what frogs live in your backyard or local area. In this program students will learn about Australian frogs, life cycles and listen to frog calls.
For Grades K -6
June 11, 2026
by Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore
The Bear Essentials program will introduce your students to the adaptations (think body parts and behaviors) black bears use to thrive at Sleeping Bear Dunes and inspire them to think like scientists. Rangers will use costumes and other props to keep younger kiddos engaged throughout the program.
June 16, 2026
This interactive workshop introduces participants to the core principles of Futures Literacy and guides them through hands-on activities inspired by UNESCO’s Futures Literacy Laboratory (FLL) model. Educators will investigate their own assumptions, explore alternative futures for teaching and learning, and uncover new pathways for innovation, digital learning, and student success.
June 17, 2026
10:00am-1:00pm EST
by Poe Museum
This professional development workshop includes a talk by a leading Poe Scholar, curatorial talk, and an overview of our educational programs. For a detailed schedule, see our registration page.
Ever wonder why flowers are the colour that they are? How do the insects know when to visit the flowers? Why are Monarch butterflies orange and black? Do the colours on birds tell us anything about them? We’ll use live (seasonally dependent) and preserved specimens as well as images and videos to explore and appreciate some of these natural ways of communicating.
June 18, 2026
We The People: The World in Our Commonwealth explores the many people who, over centuries, have made Virginia the unique place it is in America and in the world, and the dramatic impact of the immigrant experience throughout Virginia’s history as people arrived from the four corners of the globe. Stories of opportunity, community and resilience are brought to life through more than 100 voices speaking to distinct perspectives and a rich tapestry of experiences. Pairing historic accounts with contemporary stories, the exhibition highlights the profound way immigrants have both shaped and been shaped by Virginia and this nation.
June 23, 2026
by Fort Monroe Authority
The land we now call Fort Monroe has been connected to many pivital moments in history on its site, but also to others around the country. Learn about Fort Monroe's connection to the celebrated moment of Juneteenth.
June 24, 2026
by Revolution Languages (Peru)
June 25, 2026
by Magnitude.io
Learn about global wind patterns and how you can launch an affordable mission into the atmosphere that may circumnavigate the world!
July 8, 2026
by Ocean Wise
Our Ocean is a place of wonder and curiosity. Scientists are still learning new things about the deep everyday. Dive into the Oceans gallery with Ocean Wise, where nature is the artist. Get ready to explore patterns, shapes and colours in the amazing world beneath us!
July 9, 2026
In a world filled with images, it is important to be visually literate. While exploring artworks that represent various time periods, styles, and mediums, students will: 1) build a visual vocabulary and learn how to form interpretations based on visual evidence, and 2) build visual literacy by examining the choices artists make in their work and why.
July 14, 2026
Sharks and rays are vital to ocean health, but 75 percent of shark species are now threatened with extinction. Discover how Mote’s decades of research, from Dr. Eugenie Clark’s pioneering work to today’s Global FinPrint Project, transforms field data into real habitat protection for these iconic predators and how you can support their future too.
July 15, 2026
by Center for Puppetry
Students witness the African folktale Anansi as it comes to life with brilliantly colored shadow puppets. The story is narrated and performed by a Center presenter. Following the short performance, students participate in learning activities about West African food and culture. Students complete the interactive program by making their very own Anansi Shadow Puppet.
July 16, 2026
by The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
Through the use of Oral histories, presidential speeches, and historical materials, students will explore the cultural impact of the Space Race and President Kennedy's challenge to send Americans to the Moon before 1970.
July 22, 2026
Australian Marine Life takes you on a journey beneath the waves. Dive in and explore the marine life on the east coast of Australia and explore the marine environment. This program takes you on an exploration of the marine environment. The southern waters around Australia are home to a variety of habitats including kelp beds and sponge gardens. These are wonderful place to dive and discover the diversity of animals that live there. I will share some of my favourite diving stories with you and highlight some of .the amazing animals
July 23, 2026
Journey into the gelatinous world of jellyfish. Mote is home to several mesmerizing species and anywhere from 150 to 1,000 individuals. Discover how we feed so many mouths and learn about the intriguing life cycle of jellyfish, including how we raise their babies. We also explore the connection between jellyfish and corals and the importance of jellies in marine ecosystems
July 28, 2026
by UCAR Center for Science Education
The U.S. NSF National Center for Atmospheric Research (NSF NCAR) Mesa Laboratory sits nestled against the foothills of the Rocky Mountains in Boulder, CO. In addition to being an amazing architectural landmark designed by I.M. Pei, this world-class research laboratory focuses on an understanding of Earth system sciences including atmosphere, weather, and the Sun, which is the ultimate source of energy for Planet Earth. Explore the NSF NCAR Mesa Laboratory and the importance of Earth systems to our society with a live NSF NCAR guide on this interactive, virtual tour.
July 29, 2026
by Marty Chan (Canada)
Kids author Marty Chan uses creature creation as a way to show students the value of descriptive and sensory details in narrative writing. Students will explore how a setting influences a monster's diet and hunting behavior. Marty will show kids how aspects of real-life animals can inspire the fantastical elements of their mythical monsters. Students will determine the appearance, behaviour, and personality of their creature creations.
July 30, 2026
Did you know a typical cumulonimbus cloud can weigh 105.8 MILLION pounds?! How does it stay up in the sky?! Explore how the sun affects our Earth’s weather with an interactive experiment comparing hot and cold air. Transform your students into science sleuths and cloud detectives as we explore this mystery together and learn how air behaves when it changes temperature.
August 5, 2026
by Fizzic’s Education (Australia)
- Investigate heat conductivity in a variety of materials, including a space shuttle tile! - Learn how heat energy can be created from other energy sources. - Discover how temperature differences can make engines work. - Learn how convection drives ocean currents and atmospheric processes. - Look at chemical reactions; some release heat and others absorb heat. - ... and more!
August 6, 2026
by CMU Museum of Cultural & Natural History
Join us as we explore animal adaptations and learn about some of our favorite feathered friends! Participants will understand how adaptations help birds survive in a variety of environments and gain a basic understanding of how to identify different species of birds as well as habitats they can be found in, including their own backyards!
August 7, 2026
Students use yoga blocks to support balance, alignment, and exploration of poses. Blocks help make poses more accessible while encouraging focus, curiosity, and safe movement for all bodies.
August 11, 2026
Learn about the vastness of the Pacific Theater by exploring its geography and stories of WWII Veterans. We will survey the Island Hopping campaign using maps and viewing video of oral histories. Next we will dive into an artifact and learn how historians build on primary sources at the museum. Then we will learn about Iwo Jima and the end of the war in the Pacific.
August 12, 2026
by Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology
Take a tour of the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology without leaving your classroom! During this interactive virtual visit, we’ll guide you through our world-renowned galleries and exhibits. Marvel at creatures from ancient seas, explore Dinosaur Hall, and discover how life carried on after the asteroid impact that marked the end of the Age of Dinosaurs. The program will conclude with live Q&A session supplemented with multimedia and fossil resources.
August 13, 2026
by Nebraska History Museum
Join us for a virtual field trip to the Nebraska History Museum and explore the "Piecing Together the Past" exhibit. Learn about Nebraska's 13,000-year human history, archeological sites, native populations, bones, and more. Students get answers to the most frequently asked questions about archeology and are asked critical thinking questions to learn about archeology and Nebraska history.
August 18, 2026
Gain confidence using online banking, payments, and financial tools safely. This session focuses on simple habits and practical safeguards that reduce stress and help participants feel more secure managing finances in digital spaces.
August 25, 2026
Meet a live bird of prey and learn to draw from life using quick observation and sketching techniques. Explore how scientific illustration and field journals help document wildlife, support research, and communicate conservation needs. Participants practice capturing posture, proportion, and feather details, and leave with their own raptor sketches and a new appreciation for how art advances science.
September 4, 2026
A calming class that blends slow, gentle movements with restful poses. Students learn to relax their bodies, slow their breathing, and practice mindfulness, supporting emotional regulation and relaxation.
September 8, 2026
by Jewel Cave National Monument
Learn about one of the longest caves in the world! Over 220 miles long, Jewel Cave is known for its length and the unique crystal formations that cover the cave walls. Join a ranger to learn about the cave formation, discovery, and how we continue to explore the darkness underground.
September 22, 2026
by Nation Baseball Hall of Fame & Museum
A celebration of the rich influence and enduring legacy of Latino players in shaping the history, culture, and spirit of baseball.
September 29, 2026
Learn how technology impacts attention, stress, and the nervous system—and how small mindfulness practices can restore balance. Participants explore gentle, accessible ways to pause, reset, and stay grounded in a digitally busy world.
October 13, 2026
The concept of a collective Latino identity began to emerge in the United States in the mid-20th century. Explore how Latino artists shaped the artistic movements of their day, often using their work to communicate with a larger public about social justice and themes of diversity, identity, and community.
October 20, 2026
Reconnect with creativity as a form of wellness and self-expression. This session introduces simple digital tools for writing, storytelling, and creative exploration—encouraging play, curiosity, and creative confidence without pressure to perform or share.
October 27, 2026
Meet the "Master of the Macabre" Edgar Allan Poe! Students will explore the vast collection of Poe primary sources through an engaging tour of the Poe Museum. Students will leave with an understanding of Edgar Allan Poe's life, literary works, and legacy.
November 6, 2026
9:00 AM–3:00 PM ET
by DelMarVa Digital Learning
Building on the momentum of the first two Advancing Digital Learning Symposiums, the 3rd Annual Advancing Digital Learning Symposium will spotlight the critical intersections of futures literacy, digital learning research, and digital wellness. This year’s gathering will continue to convene educators, researchers, innovators, and community leaders committed to preparing learners and organizations for an increasingly complex and hyperconnected landscape.
In collaboration with the Center for Interactive Learning and Collaboration (CILC), the 2026 symposium will be offered in a dynamic virtual format to expand access and participation nationwide and globally.
For Educators
November 10, 2026
Step back in time and uncover the plants and animals that lived here millions of years before the park existed. Through hands-on activities, fossil replicas, and interactive storytelling, participants explore prehistoric ecosystems, ancient predators and herbivores, and the geologic forces that shaped the land. Learn how scientists use fossils to reconstruct the past and how Tennessee’s ancient environments still influence the landscapes and wildlife we see today.
November 17, 2026
Explore how to engage in online learning with confidence and ease. Participants learn to navigate digital learning spaces at their own pace, focusing on curiosity, personal interests, and simple strategies that make lifelong learning enjoyable and accessible.
November 24, 2026
Discover some amazing animals that only live in Australia. We will explore the deserts to the sea, forests to find out more about some of Australia’s most interesting animals.
December 4, 2026
A community-focused practice where students move, breathe, and reflect together. Yoga Circle encourages connection, cooperation, and mindfulness through simple poses, breathing exercises, and shared moments of calm.
December 8, 2026
by International Wolf Center
Wolf reintroductions have been a part of conservation efforts for decades, from Yellowstone to North Carolina and beyond. Join us for this interactive presentation to learn all about these reintroductions and the methods scientists use for them, as well as dispel some misconceptions and myths along the way!
December 22, 2026
Warm up and explore how animals survive the cold season with a virtual winter hike through the park. Learn where different species go in winter—whether they hibernate, migrate, or stay active with special adaptations—and how changing seasons affect food, shelter, and behavior. Through photos, videos, and storytelling, we’ll peek into dens, burrows, and hidden habitats to see how wildlife stays safe and cozy until spring returns.
“”
Truly grateful for every single program we have participated in and every knowledgeable presenter!
—High School Teacher