The Alluvion Health Foundation recently hosted its annual ‘Get Out and Play’ day at Lions Park in Great Falls. This event is aimed at providing fun and inclusive recreational activities for kids. The director of the foundation, Teresa Schreiner, emphasized the importance of engaging children in inclusive recreational play. She believes that fostering a sense of inclusion and promoting wellness early in life will have long-lasting benefits for individuals.
The third consecutive year of the event saw many families coming out to participate in the various activities. Alluvion Health Foundation organized the free ‘Get Out and Play’ day with the support of 16 businesses who share the mission of serving kids in the community. Inclusive play is at the core of this event, promoting various aspects of well-being such as psychosocial skills, motor skills, and social interaction. By encouraging children to engage in recreational activities together, the event aims to foster teamwork and create a healthy environment for kids early in life.
Teresa Schreiner expressed her gratitude towards Eagle Mount for being part of the event for the second year in a row. Eagle Mount has been instrumental in making this event successful by providing adaptive sports programs that cater to children with disabilities. The success of ‘Get Out and Play’ underscores the support and commitment of the community towards promoting wellness and inclusivity among children. Teresa Schreiner believes that these partnerships are crucial in fostering a positive impact on young kids’ lives.
The ‘Get Out and Play’ day continues to grow each year, inspiring young kids and families to spend time outdoors and interact with each other in a positive and healthy way. This event serves as an excellent reminder that community involvement is essential in promoting wellness among children.
In conclusion, Alluvion Health Foundation’s annual ‘Get Out and Play’ day is an excellent example of how community involvement can make a significant difference in promoting wellness among children. With continued support from local businesses and organizations like Eagle Mount, we can expect this event to grow even more successful year after year.
As Teresa Schreiner puts it, “Inclusive play is not just about having fun; it’s about building relationships.” Through events like ‘Get Out and Play,’ we can help shape our future generations into happier, healthier individuals who value diversity and inclusion above all else.
