It can be hard to find indoor activities for kids in the cooler months. Both Lowes and Home Depot offer FREE do-it-yourself workshops for children on a regular basis.
These FREE events take place in the stores.
Workshops are designed to let kids build a simple item like a toy or birdhouse, while learning basic building skills. There’s also a focus on using tools and materials safely.
Home Depot Kids Workshops
Home Depot generally holds its workshops for kids on the first Saturday of the month, from 9 a.m. to noon.
You can check details and find the current schedule online at: homedepot.com/c/kids.
You’ll sign up online here, for a specific date and store location.
NOTE: Even if you sign up, it’s best to arrive early, before the workshop supplies run out.
Upcoming dates and projects in 2024:
January 6th — Delivery Truck Toy
February 3rd — Wooden Valentines Basket
March 2nd — Butterfly House
April 6th — Lattice Planter
May 4th — Blooming Picture Frame
June 1st — Grill Gift Card Box
July 6th — Soccer Game
Aug. 3rd — Whiteboard
Sept. 7th — Field Goal Game
Oct. 5th — Fire Rescue Truck
Nov. 2nd — Pumpkin Tic Tac Toe Board
NOTE: We’ll add more events as they are announced!
Lowe’s Kids Workshops
Registration is required for a specific time slot and a specific store.
Events are on Saturday mornings, and there are three workshops, starting at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and noon.
The DIY kits are designed for kids age 4 to 11 and include instructions plus all the supplies needed.
If there is no space left for your desired location, you may be able to come by at noon and pick up a kit to take home.
You can find details, sign up info, and a schedule of events on the Lowe’s DIY page.
Upcoming dates and projects in 2024:
Click through the links to register.
Speaker 1 (00:00):… be an American where at least I know I’m free.
Although the state of Georgia is a great destination for beach vacations from May to August, the fall season also has much to offer visitors.
About two hours north of Atlanta sits Helen, a mountain hamlet of alpine-themed architecture and German-influenced cuisine that’s just weird enough to be more charming than corny.
We’re not going to sugar coat things, Georgians.
“Together, we will take our momentum and energy to the ballot box and set the tone for the entire country — especially first-time voters — to vote early,” said Beth Lynk, the group’s executive director.
One of my favorite things about Atlanta is that even though it's a big city, it remains a collection of neighborhoods.
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