Save the Dates
Wednesday, 3/26
“Turning the Wheel” A guided Pagan social night where folks will gather to reflect and align with the rhythms of the Wheel of the Year.
Saturday, 3/29
OWL Retreat for students in grades 7-9 at UUFH from 10-5PM lead by Lauren Agrella-Sevilla, Kevin Lausch, and Sunday Parker.
Spring-themed UU Readings
UUA Worship Web
click for a Meditation on Spring (UUA Worship Web)
UUA Worship Web
Dirt Communion Ritual
click to read Our Holy Hearts, Our Sacred Bits of Soil
Braver/Wiser Message
click to read “Startled into Noticing” – by Elea Kemler
Photo Highlights








Resources for Parents
Birds nesting
Click for a lesson on making nests
Tadpoles to frogs
Click to join the frogwatch project
Spring needs bees!
Click for great resources on bees
How Spring Got Its Name

The spring season gets its name from the verb “spring.” It’s a nod to the flowers and plants springing up, springing open, and bursting into blossom.
The word itself comes from the Old English word “springan,” which means “to leap, burst forth, fly up; spread, grow.”
During the 14th century, the word came to describe the spring season, the time when plants wake from their winter sleep and bloom.
Before that, the word “Lent” was used to describe the season: “In the past it was the main word for ‘spring.’ Lent surfaced as ‘lencten,’ that is, ‘lengten’: the season got its name because in spring days lengthen.” (full article here)
What Spring Looks Like Around The World

20 Citizen Science Projects for Students of All Ages
launchexperientiallearningdepot.com
Spring-inspired Classroom Activities & Crafts
This blog post offers a fun variety of spring-themed lessons & crafts. Geared toward elementary but adaptable for early middle.