Enjoy Park Lands in 2021
National parks across the country provide endless opportunities for recreational activities. People can hike trails, see historic buildings, explore caves, and more. Take time during National Park Week to go to amazing places and discover stories of history and culture.
From April 17 to 25, parks across the country will host a variety of special programs and events. There are also special theme days to highlight the different ways everyone can enjoy national parks. Be sure to recreate responsibly and practice COVID-19 safety precautions during your visit. Keep yourself, your family and the parks safe.
Get Answers To Your Tax Questions From IRS.gov
All federal tax returns are due May 17. If you’re in the middle of preparing your return, you may have questions about your filing status or what counts as taxable income. While the IRS does offer live phone assistance, wait times may be long these days. You may be able find answers to your questions much faster using online tools and resources that cover a wide range of topics, including COVID-19 tax relief, refunds, and tax return corrections. See what resources can help you find answers, or find phone numbers to get live assistance if you’re unable to get help online.
If you have questions about your state tax requirements and deadlines, please visit your state taxation or revenue department.
Recognize Young Earth Scientists
The President’s Environmental Youth Award (PEYA) recognizes outstanding environmental projects developed by young individuals in kindergarten through grade 12. The program honors projects like tree planting and restoring native habitats that promote environmental awareness in communities. Encourage the student scientists you know to apply for the 2020-2021 PEYA by April 30, 2021.
Read Through Poems Selected By the Library of Congress
April is National Poetry Month. Enrich your kids’ reading and writing skills and interests with Poetry 180 from the Library of Congress. Students can explore poems for every day of the school year curated by former U.S. poet laureate Bill Collins. All of the poems are meant to be listened to - encourage your high schoolers to recite them out loud!
Start Growing Financial Literacy Early
Looking for free educational games online to teach your child new skills? Look no further! The U.S. Mint has a website specifically geared towards kids to learn about financial literacy. Play games to learn about coins, mathematical skills, and America’s money history!
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