A resolution designating May 15, 2021, as "Kids to Parks Day".

5/13/2022, 8:16 PM

This resolution designates May 15, 2021, as Kids to Parks Day.

The resolution recognizes the importance of outdoor recreation and the preservation of open spaces to the health and education of young people of the United States.

Bill 117 SRES 228, also known as the "Kids to Parks Day" resolution, aims to designate May 15, 2021, as a special day to encourage children and families to explore and enjoy the great outdoors by visiting parks. The resolution highlights the importance of outdoor activities for children's physical and mental well-being, as well as the benefits of connecting with nature.

The resolution emphasizes the role of parks in providing opportunities for children to engage in recreational activities, learn about the environment, and develop a lifelong appreciation for nature. It also recognizes the efforts of various organizations and agencies that work to promote outdoor recreation and conservation.

By designating May 15, 2021, as "Kids to Parks Day," the resolution seeks to raise awareness about the importance of outdoor play and encourage families to spend time together in nature. It also serves as a reminder of the need to protect and preserve our parks and natural spaces for future generations to enjoy. Overall, the "Kids to Parks Day" resolution is a bipartisan effort to promote outdoor recreation, environmental education, and healthy lifestyles for children across the United States. It underscores the value of parks as valuable resources for communities and highlights the benefits of spending time in nature for individuals of all ages.
Congress
117

Number
SRES - 228

Introduced on
2021-05-20

# Amendments
0

Sponsors
+5

Cosponsors
+5

Variations and Revisions

5/20/2021

Status of Legislation

Bill Introduced
Introduced to House
House to Vote
Introduced to Senate
Passed in Senate

Purpose and Summary

This resolution designates May 15, 2021, as Kids to Parks Day.

The resolution recognizes the importance of outdoor recreation and the preservation of open spaces to the health and education of young people of the United States.

Bill 117 SRES 228, also known as the "Kids to Parks Day" resolution, aims to designate May 15, 2021, as a special day to encourage children and families to explore and enjoy the great outdoors by visiting parks. The resolution highlights the importance of outdoor activities for children's physical and mental well-being, as well as the benefits of connecting with nature.

The resolution emphasizes the role of parks in providing opportunities for children to engage in recreational activities, learn about the environment, and develop a lifelong appreciation for nature. It also recognizes the efforts of various organizations and agencies that work to promote outdoor recreation and conservation.

By designating May 15, 2021, as "Kids to Parks Day," the resolution seeks to raise awareness about the importance of outdoor play and encourage families to spend time together in nature. It also serves as a reminder of the need to protect and preserve our parks and natural spaces for future generations to enjoy. Overall, the "Kids to Parks Day" resolution is a bipartisan effort to promote outdoor recreation, environmental education, and healthy lifestyles for children across the United States. It underscores the value of parks as valuable resources for communities and highlights the benefits of spending time in nature for individuals of all ages.
Alternative Names
Official Title as IntroducedA resolution designating May 15, 2021, as "Kids to Parks Day".

Policy Areas
Public Lands and Natural Resources

Potential Impact
Child health
Commemorative events and holidays
Land use and conservation
Outdoor recreation
Parks, recreation areas, trails

Comments

Recent Activity

Latest Summary7/25/2021

This resolution designates May 15, 2021, as Kids to Parks Day.

The resolution recognizes the importance of outdoor recreation and the preservation of open spaces to the health and education of young people of the United States.


Latest Action5/20/2021
Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S3314; text: CR S3198)