Featuring a mother and sun canoeing on a pond, they discuss the animals, plants, and wildlife that they see. It’s so pretty that I’ve thought about framing the pages and hanging them on the wall. This book is beautifully written and stunningly illustrated. Over and Under the Pond by Kate Messner, Illustrated by Christopher Silas Neal A great nonfiction recommendation for Earth Day (or year round)! She, along with some friends, cleans the bags, makes them into something new, and sells them at a market. One Plastic Bag: Isatou Ceesay and the Recycling Women of Gambia by Miranda Paul, Illustrated by Elizabeth ZunonĮver wonder if there is something useful you can do with all of your plastic bags? This book tells the story of Isatou Ceesay in Gambia who finds a way to repurpose the plastic bags that are making her family’s livestock ill. This is the first book in Bethel’s Michael Recycle series and ( bonus!) there are lots of practical suggestions for conservation in the back of the book.
When Michael Recycle drops by the town of Abberdoo-Rimey and encourages them to clean up their mess, the citizens take the advice to heart. By signing up you agree to our terms of use Michael Recycle by Ellie Bethel, Illustrated by Alexandra Colomboĭo you have a superhero lover in your family? If so, this book is for them.
Thank you for signing up! Keep an eye on your inbox. Focusing on trees, which, of course, is great for Earth Day, the repetitiveness of Gonzalez’s words make this a great bedtime option. This bilingual picture book would be a great addition to almost anyone’s bookshelf.
Call Me Tree/Llamame arbol by Maya Christina Gonzalez If you are looking for a book to borrow from the library or to add to your collection this Earth Day, try one of these fantastic children’s books for Earth Day below. So, I went in search of some other options to read and enjoy on April 22nd. The Lorax has a great message, but there are other children’s books for Earth Day out there are just as educational and engaging. I have my favorites too! To celebrate Earth Day, though, I want to broaden our horizons. I’m not complaining that my little one loves a particular book. Recently when my partner took her to the bookstore to pick out any book she wanted, she came home with The Lorax. We listen to the audiobook version, narrated by Ted Danson, in the car almost once a day. Although I like The Lorax, my toddler loves The Lorax. Seuss classic weaves together a beguiling tale of a man who cuts down Truffula trees to make Thneeds and the Lorax who “speaks for the trees.” In the end, the forest of Truffulas is gone and the man regrets his intended, and unintended, actions.
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