Parent Reviews for TrackersNW Camps25thJanuary
25th
January
Raising Kids by Tony Deis on Jan 25, 2012
This is just hint of review from Summer 2011. Read more TrackersNW reviews here... "A totally new experience. Like Junior Outward Bound." -Welcome to Middle Earth Parent, Age 5 "He's been proud to share new things he's learned with whole family. He specified, however, that he's not learning like school, he's "discovering." Thank you!" -Welcome to Middle Earth Parent, Age 8 "Surpasses any experiences with camps so far; this is our first Trackers Camp."…
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Camp Trackers: Residential Overnight Camp14thApril
14th
April
Raising Kids by Tony Deis on Apr 14, 2011
I want to take a moment to tell families about an important program we are running this summer. Camp Trackers is our week-long residential overnight camp. During the week kids can participate in different activities of their choice within our four…
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Being truly helpful30thMay
30th
May
Raising Kids by Tony Deis on May 30, 2009
My mother was oldest of 4 children. Born in 1945 she was the one that had to follow my Italian grandfather to the produce stand every day after school, on weekends and in the summer. "I hated it at the time," she said about the hustle and bustle of the once infamous Yamhill market in Portland. As a teenager she began to realize her sisters…
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Land as a family member21stMay
21st
May
Raising Kids by Tony Deis on May 21, 2009
What is your relationship to the land you live. Is it a commodity you pay mortgage on? Is it a friend or a member of the family? These questions are very important to the children in our lives. They don't see the yards and neighborhoods we live as simply "where our house sits". Spider webs, weird bugs and trees to climb are etched into the…
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5 thoughts for family connection14thMay
14th
May
Raising Kids by Tony Deis on May 14, 2009
I grew up in an Italian family. A big one. My identity is wrapped up in mia familia. Here are 5 thoughts that could help strengthen those bonds so important to all of us... 1) Make a family recipe book. Simply ask everyone, including Uncle Earl, for their favorite recipe. If you're food snob, don't be so quick to judge; include Aunt Sofie's…