
DIY Coffee Filter Fall Leaf Banner
SIMPLE FALL CRAFT – COFFEE FILTER LEAF BANNER Do you love decorating for fall? Then this simple DIY Coffee Filter Fall Leaf Banner will be a sure hit! It’s perfect for little hands and imaginations,…
QUICK & EASY Thanksgiving Day Wooden Turkey Craft My kids LOVE this little guy – and wouldn’t he look super cute at the centre of the table at Thanksgiving dinner? He’s also so easy for…
FALL FAMILY ACTIVITIES What would you include on a Fall Family Bucket List? We’ve got 12 awesome ideas for you to kick start another season full of family fun! Autumn really is a wonderful season…
I know, I know. The internet is FULL of these little quizzes these days. But have you actually taken the time to ask your kids some of the questions? I finally did and it was…
You guys, I’m SO excited about these Summer Bucket List Bingo cards I created to help us decide what activities to tackle each day at home! Don’t let the words “I’m bored” enter your home…
We made this quick school bus craft as an end-of-year thank you for our bus driver and teacher, but it would also be a great off to school project!
Bring the Canada Day party to the backyard with two simple tricks: a maple leaf cookie cutter and spray cans of landscaping chalk! We created a massive Canadian flag – and hopscotch! – on the lawn, then relaxed with watermelon maple leafs for our Canada150 party.
This easy Easter DIY banner is the focus of our family Easter decorations – and has been for five years! It takes about five minutes solo, five hours if you’ve got little helpers. Just kidding; a preschool or kindergarten student could do this awesome fine-motor skill building activity self-directed in a half-hour quiet crafting session. And there’s so much room for personal expression!
New Brunswick’s tartan (which I used for this Tartan Day No Sew Tutu) was created in Gagetown in 1959, commissioned by Lord Beaverbrook. The red used symbolizes the loyalty of both the New Brunswick Regiment and the province’s early Loyalist settlers. The ‘beaver brown’ is a nod to Beaverbrook. The forest green represents our lumber history, while the meadow green stands for agriculture. The blue symoblizes our coastal and inland water, while the threads of gold represent our potential wealth.