Bring your five senses to the Seattle Sensory Garden this Saturday, June 25, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to experience a special milestone: The Seattle Public Library's first in-person Inclusion Festival in two years. Caregivers and kids of all abilities can explore, enjoy a Braille-enhanced StoryWalk® about bees, an ASL-interpreted story time, a pollinator puppet show and more.
Held in partnership with The Arc of King County and Northwest Center, an Inclusion Festival is a program that is inclusive of children and families of all abilities. The Library hosts monthly festivals online, and we're thrilled to host this outdoor program at the Seattle Sensory Garden, which is located in the northeast corner of Woodland Park Zoo's Rose Garden at 700 N. 50th St. in Seattle, and is always free to visit.
At 11 a.m., children's librarian Miss Erin will host a story time featuring "The Thing about Bees: A Love Letter," by Shabazz Larkin, as well as fun songs, and some bubble-blowing. ASL interpretation will be provided.
At noon, Woodland Park Zoo will present a Pollinator Puppet Show, also with ASL interpretation.
After the puppet show, stop by Woodland Park Zoo's table to make a seed ball, and visit the accessible, Braille-enhanced StoryWalk® in the Sensory Garden also featuring "The Thing about Bees." Children and caregivers can wander the trail and enjoy this outdoor reading experience. Read more of this post
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