“Little Kids, Big World”

When:
February 26, 2025 @ 10:00 am – 10:30 am
2025-02-26T10:00:00-06:00
2025-02-26T10:30:00-06:00
Where:
ND Heritage Center
Capitol grounds
Bismarck
ND

Toddlers and preschoolers are invited to the free, one-half hour, interactive learning series, “Little Kids, Big World”, at the ND Heritage Center to introduce children to North Dakota’s history.  Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian, meet in the WEST entrance.  The programs are Saturdays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m. unless otherwise noted.  For more information call 328-2792.

Feb. 1 Groundhogs, 10 a.m. What does a marmot named Phil, a small town in Pennsylvania, and a shadow have to do with each other? It is Groundhog Day! Create shadow puppets and learn about the history of Groundhog Day.

Feb. 5 Groundhogs, 10 a.m. What does a marmot named Phil, a small town in Pennsylvania, and a shadow have to do with each other? It is Groundhog Day! Create shadow puppets and learn about the history of Groundhog Day.

Feb. 8 Valentine’s Day, 10 a.m. Love is in the air on Valentine’s Day, but we love North Dakota every day here at the ND Heritage Center. Make your own North Dakota-themed Valentine’s Day card.

Feb. 12 Valentine’s Day, 10 a.m. Love is in the air on Valentine’s Day but here at the Heritage Center, we love North Dakota every day. Make your own North Dakota themed Valentine’s Day card.

Feb. 15 Winter Weather, 10 a.m. North Dakota is known for winter weather. Explore some of the craziest storm experiences and make an icicle painting.

Feb. 19 Winter Weather, 10 a.m. North Dakota is known for winter weather. Explore some of the craziest storm experiences and make an icicle painting.

Feb. 22 Black History Month, 10 a.m. Rosemary Sauvageau Nestingen was named Miss North Dakota in 2012. She was the first African American woman to be given the crown. Decorate your own paper crown to wear in her honor and learn about her legacy.

Feb. 26 Black History Month, 10 a.m. Rosemary Sauvageau Nestingen was named Miss North Dakota in 2012. She was the first African American woman to be given the crown. Decorate our own paper crowns to wear in her honor and learn about her legacy.