Little Explorers Returns This September at Camp Tuhsmeheta
Sometimes the best learning happens through play.
Families of children ages 0–5 who are blind or have low vision and/or deaf or hard of hearing are invited to spend a morning exploring, creating, and connecting during Little Explorers at Camp Tuhsmeheta on Saturday, September 12, from 10 a.m.–12 p.m.
Hosted by the Michigan Department of Education's Resource for Blind/Low Vision (BLV) and Resource for Deaf/Hard of Hearing (DHH) programs, this family-centered event provides opportunities for young children and their caregivers to build friendships, develop new skills, and enjoy engaging activities together in a welcoming outdoor environment.
Participants can look forward to:
- Story time
- Music and movement activities
- Hands-on crafts
- Interactive sensory experiences
- Time to connect with other families raising young children with similar experiences
Siblings are welcome to attend, making the event a fun morning for the whole family.
Little Explorers is designed not only to support children's early learning and development but also to create opportunities for families to share experiences, build community, and begin the school year with encouragement and connection.
Event Details
Date: Saturday, September 12, 2026
Time: 10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
Location:
Camp Tuhsmeheta
10500 Lincoln Lake Ave. NE
Greenville, MI 48838
Cost: $5 per family (light lunch provided)
Families needing accessibility, communication, or other accommodations are encouraged to submit requests at least three weeks before the event to ensure services can be arranged.
Registration is open through August 31, 2026.
Whether your child loves music, enjoys hands-on exploration, or simply benefits from spending time with peers in an inclusive environment, Little Explorers offers a joyful way to celebrate curiosity, learning, and community as a new school year begins.
Recent Stories:
For students with autism, the right support can change far more than a school day. Through Ingham ISD’s ASD programming at Stockbridge Community Schools, students build communication, independence and confidence alongside peers and educators who understand what they need to succeed.
When educational leaders have opportunities to learn from one another, the impact extends far beyond the meeting room. Ingham ISD leaders recently joined colleagues from across Michigan at a General Education Leadership Network gathering hosted by Bay-Arenac ISD to collaborate, share promising practices and strengthen systems that support students and educators statewide.
