Living Planet Aquarium videos bring animals to public

 (This was written for the City Journals on May 5, 2020)


We can’t go to the aquarium right now, so the aquarium is doing its best to come to us. 

Loveland Living Planet Aquarium has spent the last several weeks offering free educational videos through their social media accounts that highlight different aspects of the aquarium. The videos started with the Scarlet’s Adventure series, which took a macaw to visit some of the aquarium’s other residents. They’ve since expanded to several different types of videos, ranging from crafts and science projects to behind-the-scenes explanations of various aspects of the aquarium. 

“People are still learning and are looking for resources,” said Brent Beardsley, public programs manager at the aquarium. “People are looking for things to watch especially for their children to help them learn. We want to help give people those resources so that they will have something wonderful and fun to see and experience right from home.”

Read the complete article on the City Journals website.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Chefs on Parade offers a delicious look at new homes

Image
(This was written for the City Journals on July 3, 2019) Before the parade, there’s a party. As a preview to the annual Salt Lake Parade of Homes, the Salt Lake Home Builders Association is holding their annual Chefs on Parade event July 31 from 5-9 p.m. This ticketed event opens up five Parade homes to the public before the event, with professional chefs staffing the kitchens. Guests get the opportunity to linger in each home, sampling the food and interacting with the builders.  “ It's unique, ”  said Alicia Ackerman, coordinator for the Salt Lake Parade of Homes.  “ There's nothing like it around here. ” Now in its third year, the event only releases the addresses of the participating homes to those who buy tickets. Builders host the participants in each home, coordinating with the chef and often providing entertainment such as musicians.  Read the complete article on the City Journals website . 
Read more