Current Offerings:

Our regular group play gives kids consistent time for unstructured outdoor play, where they can explore, take age‑appropriate risks, and solve problems with peers. When kids have time to play together without constant adult direction, they become more confident, learn to navigate conflicts, and practice problem‑solving in a way that video games and structured adult-led activities can’t replace. Children build social and emotional skills like flexibility, communication, and resilience, while caregivers connect with one another and the wider school community.

All ages and abilities are welcome: younger children can participate with an onsite caregiver, and we’re actively working on leadership opportunities for older kids as mentors and play ambassadors. Mixed‑age play is especially important because it lets younger kids learn skills and confidence from older role models, while giving older kids meaningful chances to practice leadership, empathy, and inclusion.

We are currently putting together a Parent Guide to Play Days, along with additional resources like a few favorite books about play and independence. These resources will be linked here on this page as soon as they are ready. In the meantime, check out the Let Grow website for more inspiration — or fill out our contact form.

If you’re interested in starting a play group at your school or in your neighborhood, Let Grow offers step‑by‑step tools and templates to help you get started. Their Implementation Guides are available for free when you fill out their form, and you’re always welcome to reach out to us through our contact form with questions or for support.