Yesterday, staff from our offices across the State joined in celebrating the inaugural International Day of Play, which is aimed at promoting and safeguarding children's right to play.
With only 30% of adults aware that play is a fundamental birthright recognised by the United Nations (UN) in 1989, the UN emphasises an urgent need to "reintegrate play into our priorities."
The event served as a valuable reminder that play is crucial not only for children but also for adults!
Our offices hosted a variety of activities, including Jenga, painting, darts, bowling, pyrography (wood burning), fire-making with flint and steel, clay modelling, soap carving, crafting upcycled robots, paper plane making, and Scrabble.
Thank you to Janaya Lawson, Scott Gibson, Mia Clark and Emma Walkem for organising all of the activities.
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Yesterday, staff from our offices across the State joined in celebrating the inaugural International Day of Play, which is aimed at promoting and safeguarding children's right to play.
With only 30% of adults aware that play is a fundamental birthright recognised by the United Nations (UN) in 1989, the UN emphasises an urgent need to "reintegrate play into our priorities."
The event served as a valuable reminder that play is crucial not only for children but also for adults!
Our offices hosted a variety of activities, including Jenga, painting, darts, bowling, pyrography (wood burning), fire-making with flint and steel, clay modelling, soap carving, crafting upcycled robots, paper plane making, and Scrabble.
Thank you to Janaya Lawson, Scott Gibson, Mia Clark and Emma Walkem for organising all of the activities.
Other news you may be interested in
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