Dance Upon Our Earth - Digital Download Album
Dance Upon Our Earth is a collection of ecologically themed stories created for children to sing, dance and move to. These stories explore the processes of creation, life cycles and relationships. They are designed to nurture an active curiosity, connection and understanding between children and our home, the Earth.
Created by Tanya Batt with music by Craig Denham and Peter Forster. Illustrations by Kristy Barlow.
“If we want children to flourish, to become truly empowered, then let us allow them to love the earth before we ask them to save it. Perhaps this is what Thoreau had in mind when he said, “the more slowly trees grow at first, the sounder they are at the core, and I think the same is true of human beings.”
-David Sobel, Beyond Ecophobia
Dance Upon Our Earth is a collection of ecologically themed stories created for children to sing, dance and move to. These stories explore the processes of creation, life cycles and relationships. They are designed to nurture an active curiosity, connection and understanding between children and our home, the Earth.
Created by Tanya Batt with music by Craig Denham and Peter Forster. Illustrations by Kristy Barlow.
“If we want children to flourish, to become truly empowered, then let us allow them to love the earth before we ask them to save it. Perhaps this is what Thoreau had in mind when he said, “the more slowly trees grow at first, the sounder they are at the core, and I think the same is true of human beings.”
-David Sobel, Beyond Ecophobia
Dance Upon Our Earth is a collection of ecologically themed stories created for children to sing, dance and move to. These stories explore the processes of creation, life cycles and relationships. They are designed to nurture an active curiosity, connection and understanding between children and our home, the Earth.
Created by Tanya Batt with music by Craig Denham and Peter Forster. Illustrations by Kristy Barlow.
“If we want children to flourish, to become truly empowered, then let us allow them to love the earth before we ask them to save it. Perhaps this is what Thoreau had in mind when he said, “the more slowly trees grow at first, the sounder they are at the core, and I think the same is true of human beings.”
-David Sobel, Beyond Ecophobia
