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9 May 2022
It can be tricky sometimes when you want to get your cooped-up toddler out of the house while the scorching hot Arizona summer looms over the once tried and true method of taking him to an outdoor playground. We explored some great destinations for places to take your kids during the summer in this post, but sometimes you’re not in the mood to get wet, and a few of these places aren’t exactly toddler friendly.
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The i.d.e.a. Museum exhibits, teaches, and encourages interaction with the fine arts; it stands for “Imagination, Design, Experience, Art.” The i.d.e.a. Museum is primarily designed for younger age groups but has exhibits, classes, and activities for most age groups. You can learn more about the different age groups and events by visiting their website. Still, for the sake of this article, I’m going to dive into my own experience with my 2-year-old boy, whose energy is endless.
As you enter the museum and turn right, you’ll run straight into “ArtVille,” a play area designed for kiddos 0-4. Be sure to either wear or bring socks for both you and your kid(s), or you won’t be able to enter. Also, remember that you must always supervise your child/children while playing in ArtVille. Inside, there are nine unique play areas and different ways to play and be creative:
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This was a great time to spend a Saturday afternoon just with my toddler and me. The museum closes at 4 pm, so be sure to get in with enough time to have fun!
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Thinking about exploring Arizona caves? You’re in luck if you’re a spelunker! Several cave systems in Arizona are well-known and accessible to the public, offering a mix of guided tours and self-exploration: Kartchner Caverns – Famous for its preserved formations and extensive guided tours, Kartchner is a must-see for any visitor. Learn More » Peppersauce Cave – A favorite for more adventurous explorers, Peppersauce allows visitors to experience a raw and natural cave environment. Learn More » Colossal Cave – Located near Tucson, this cave provides both standard and advanced tours for those seeking a challenge. Learn More » Grand
Across the deserts, grasslands, and pine forests of Arizona and New Mexico, native predators once prowled: jaguars, wolves, and even grizzly bears once claimed Arizona as their home. Today, most of these species are gone, victims of hunting, habitat loss, and human expansion. But what if human intervention could remedy this? advertisement Jaguars Conservationists have long debated reintroducing jaguars into their historic range. Unlike some extinct or extirpated species, jaguars have garnered public fascination and broad support, making their comeback more politically and socially viable. Reintroducing jaguars wouldn’t just be a symbolic victory; it could help restore complex ecological interactions
Buying your first home can be exciting and a little nerve-wracking. For many buyers in Phoenix, Tucson, and the surrounding areas, one common concern is termites. If you’re house hunting, especially for older homes or condos built decades ago, termites are something you’ll likely encounter one day. advertisement Termites Are Common, Not Catastrophic In Phoenix and Tucson, termites are almost a given for older wood-constructed homes. Local homeowners joke that there are only two kinds of houses here: those that have had termites and those that will have termites. While the word “infestation” can sound alarming, a detected termite presence
The Mexican gray wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) is one of the rarest subspecies of gray wolf in North America and a symbol of both ecological resilience and conservation success. Once nearly extinct, this small gray wolf has become the focus of one of the most closely monitored wildlife recovery efforts in the United States. advertisement A Species on the Brink By the late 1970s, only seven Mexican gray wolves remained in captivity. Their disappearance from the wild was driven by habitat loss, hunting, and predator control programs. The survival of this subspecies depended entirely on careful intervention and breeding programs.
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