Kidderminster Preschoolers Celebrate International Day of Families
- kwatts45
- 38 minutes ago
- 2 min read
Smiles, stories and plenty of happy chatter filled Little Trinity Nursery in Kidderminster as the children proudly celebrated International Day of Families on Friday 15th May, joining families and communities across the globe in recognising the vital role families play in shaping young lives and building strong, healthy communities.
This year’s UN theme, ‘Families and New Technologies’, explores how innovation is influencing modern family life, learning and connection. Little Trinity brought the theme to life through a mix of fun, age appropriate activities, with the Red Ladybirds group working on the theme of ‘We are a Garden’, which focuses on how there are many different flowers, but all belong to the same garden.

As part of the celebrations, children also planted their own flower seeds to take home, encouraging them to incorporate their plants into their own gardens and creating a meaningful link between the nursery and home. Through these activities, children talked excitedly about their families, the special people in their lives, and the love, care and support they enjoy at home. The activities also reflected the diversity of families today, helping children understand that every family is unique, and something to be proud of.
Nursery Manager Gaynor Carter said: “It’s such a joyful celebration and a lovely opportunity to recognise the nurturing role families play in early education, alongside the important partnership nurseries have with parents and carers. By celebrating different family structures and experiences, we help promote inclusion, understanding and respect right from the earliest years.”
Proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly in 1993, International Day of Families raises awareness of key family issues including education, poverty and work–family balance, while celebrating the fundamental contribution families make to society.
Gaynor added: “The day is a wonderful reminder that strong family units help create resilient communities and support long term, sustainable development. Through simple but meaningful activities, we help children understand the importance of kindness, connection and belonging, values that begin within families and reach far beyond the nursery gates.”




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