∙ PROJECT IDEAS ∙

Pom Pom Critters: Use the large pompoms to create character bodies and use the small pompoms for easy (and color coordinated!) eyes, ears, hands, feet or spots!
Fine Motor Skills: Whether kids want to sweep, swat, scoop or shoot, pompoms can help them develop coordination and dexterity.
Color Sorting: Help young children learn to recognize and identify colors by sorting poms into color groups.
Sensory Activities: Fuzzy, fluffy goodness! Add them to your sensory bin for added color, texture and size.
Quiet Critters: Great for classrooms! Add eyes to a pompom—but no mouth—and attach foam or felt feet to the base. These cute critters don't like to hear a lot of noise. If a child is working quietly, they get the chance to look after a critter. But if it gets too noisy, the critter will need to be moved to a quieter place.

A BETTER WAY TO PLAY!

Today, kids are using their imaginations less than ever before. From over-booked schedules to extended screen-time to overstimulation. It's a growing problem. But, together we can change that! We are on a mission to empower kids through creativity. We can do this by inspiring them to use their imagination, think for themselves, and solve problems creatively.

CREATIVE KIDS ARE HEALTHY KIDS

Fine Motor Skills: Artistic activities that connect visual and tactile modalities—eye-hand coordination—help prepare the brain to understanding complex ideas like relationships, shapes, and numbers.
Problem Solving: By engaging in creative activities, children develop confidence in their abilities as they learn how to innovate—a critical skill for success in life.
Wellness & Mental Health: Art is a vehicle for emotion. It is a self-soothing activity that allows the creator to work through ideas and issues, building the foundation needed for abstract thinking and healthy emotional responses.