2018Year of the Butterfly

Thanksgiving Point Annual Report

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Thanksgiving Point is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit farm, garden, and museum complex that draws upon the natural world to cultivate transformative family learning

Mike L WashburnPresident and CEOLeft: Blue Morpho (Morpho menelaus)

Butterfly Biosphere, March 9, 2019

Dear Friends and Supporters,

I’m pleased to share Thanksgiving Point’s 2018-19 annual report with you. The mission of Thanksgiving Point Institute as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit farm, garden, and museum complex is to draw upon the natural world to cultivate transformative family learning. Last fiscal year we attracted 2,621,662 guests to a wide vari-ety of venues, events, and activities across the property. We truly are fulfilling our mission and its incredible to think of the growth over the last decade. More than 30 million visitors have come to Thanksgiving Point since the year 2003. We’re humbled and so proud to be part of the area’s continued growth.

2018-19 was another tremendous year for Thanksgiving Point. We welcomed a new venue to our family with the addition of the Butterfly Biosphere which opened in January 2019. This interactive “bug zoo” has already created a wonderful following with guests of all ages and, like our other locations, helps create a little bit of awe in every thing you see and do. More than a thousand butterflies reside in the Conservatory and hail from all corners of the world. It’s a wonderful place that meshes perfectly with our other venues. The Museum of Natural Curiosity remains our top attended attraction with its more than 400 interactive exhibits for children of all ages and abilities. During the last year, almost half a million visitors came to visit, play, and learn together inside

the Museum. Each year we strive to provide excellent opportunities for the community to come and see what’s inside this amazing place. The Museum of Natural Curiosity and the Butterfly Biosphere joins Farm Country, Museum of Ancient Life, and Ashton Gardens as the places of Thanksgiving Point uses to help make an impact on lives. The Gardens are home to our two biggest signature experiences, the Tulip Festival and Luminaria and has become a staple in the community due to its unique and incredible landscape and space.

We thank you for your continued support.

Sincerely,

Mike L Washburn

FROM THEPRESIDENT AND CEO

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2018KEY NUMBERSTOTAL VENUE GUESTS1,144,421

EVENTS ATTENDEES197,204

TULIP FESTIVAL104,845

SCARECROW FESTIVAL17,732

LUMINARIA74,627

FIELD TRIPS37,055 STUDENTS

EDUCATIONAL CLASSES10,865 GUESTS

FOOD SERVICE327,378 GUESTS

ART INSTITUTE17,026 GUESTS

THANKSGIVING POINT GOLF COURSE23,281 ROUNDS PLAYED

LARRY H. MILLER MEGAPLEX815,636 GUESTS

TITLE ONE SCHOLARSHIPS4,705 STUDENTS

SOME OF THE HIGHEST ATTENDED446,240Museum ofNatural Curiosity

279,634Museum ofAncient Life

270,722Ashton Gardens

147,825Farm Country

during the 2018 fiscal year there were many bright stories. Our guests are the pride and joy of our operations and we’re thrilled to have millions of visitors each year on our property. Not only do we have our fantastic venues, but signature events each month including the Tulip Festival, Luminaria, Break-fast with Santa, Dia de los Muertos, and Jigglefest, just to name a few. We’ve also blessed with great neighbors like the Thanksgiving Point Golf Course and the Larry H. Miller Megaplex that bring thou-sands of people to the property each year.

The Tulip Festival has become a staple at Thanks-giving Point for a dozen years. Each spring more than 300,000 tulips are imported from Holland and plant-ed in the 55-acre Aston Gardens in unique displays and arrangements. There are more than 100 varieties of tulips and thousands of other plants and flowers as

well. What follows is nothing short of breathtaking. Our gardener’s work year-round ensuring this event is one-of-a-kind and something every guest will remember. Nearly 105,000 guests enjoyed the month-long event in 2018, an increase of almost 3,000 guests from 2017. After the Festival is complete, we dig the bulbs and sell them to the public, which has become a fun and popular event. We encourage our members and guests to create their own mini Tulip Festival all across the Wasatch Front at their homes. Additionally, the Ashton Gardens host Luminaria, a winter experi-ence unlike anything in the state of Utah. Nearly 80,000 guests attended the event in its third year. Each winter guests continue to join and be amazed at the wonderland that is Luminaria.

With events like the Tulip Festival, Luminaria, and others, Thanksgiving Point encourages guest interaction all the time, especially through social media channels. The growth of our social media channels includes Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube. Our Facebook channel has more than 39,000 likes and is our strongest social avenue by the numbers. Our Instagram channel has 15,800 followers and our Twitter following boasts 5,200 followers. We strive to create an environ-ment of transparency, openness, and fun throughout our social channels.

Transformative learning is part of Thanksgiving Point’s mission, which is offered through edu-cational programs for all ages. Programs included field trips, adult classes, youth classes, summer day camps, and signature experiences like the Tulip Festival, Luminaria, and the Labor Day Luau. Each year, Thanksgiving Point hosts more than 50 signature events that help spread the word of our mission. In addition to these signature events are annual music performances by the Utah Sym-phony, the Lyceum Philharmonic, and the Timp Symphony. There truly is something for everyone, each and every year.

Thanksgiving Point’s impactful programs are offered in partnership with Utah State University Extension 4-H. Growing Leaders is a leadership and mentoring club for high school students, ECO Challenge offers teenagers an environmental themed contest to engage with today’s most pressing environmental problems, and Tulips Journey North is an outreach program teaching elementary school students to become critical thinkers and citizen scientists.

Thanksgiving Point provides a myriad of educational opportunities for all ages for the community to enjoy year-round. It is a place where families come together to learn, discover, grow and laugh.

STORIES FROMTHANKSGIVING POINT

Above: Rick Hunter unveils Ruth the GorgosaurusMusuem of Ancient Life, June 22, 2018

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YEAR OF THEBUTTERFLY EFFECT

Above Left: Butterfly Release, Museum of Natural Curiosity, 2015This Page: Giant Owl Butterfly (Caligo Memnon), Butterfly Biosphere Ribbon-cutting, January 17, 2019

in the vast world we live it is often amazing that small and simple things can make such a huge impact. The phenomenon “Butterfly Effect” is just this—that the simple in life like wings flapping of a small butterfly can make a massive difference in our world. As the Butterfly Biosphere opened last January more and more small but significant guests are able to see these also small, but significant insects. Inside the Butterfly Biosphere guests meet butterflies from Costa Rica, the Congo, and more. Butterflies like the Blue Mor-pho and the amazing Great Mormon species are just a couple of the amazing species you’ll get to know! Beyond their natural beauty butterflies can make a huge difference in the world outside of this special venue. Everything that oc-curs at Thanksgiving Point is a result of something similar to the butterfly effect. The smallest visitors, the smallest contributions, the smallest critter—all have helped create the Thanksgiving Point we enjoy today. By small and significant events, the world truly does change around us. These events help the world and help our community. We invite you to join us at the Butterfly Biosphere, the Mu-seum of Natural Curiosity, Farm Country, the Ashton Gardens, and the Museum of Ancient Life to see the living proof of the butterfly effect right here in Utah. Proof that the smallest things can have the biggest impacts.

Josh BerndtCommunications Director

— Originally published in Spring 2019 Edition of Thanksgiving Point Gazette —

“The things that change the world, according to Chaos Theory, are the tiny things. A butterfly flaps its

wings in the Amazonian jungle, and subsequently a storm ravages half of Europe.”— from Good Omens, byTerry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman

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INCOME: $20,142,657

85.84%EARNED INCOME

Memberships, Restaurants, Catering, Retail,Rentals, Events, and Admission Fees

10%COMMUNITY SUPPORTSponsorships, and Corporate, Individual,and Foundation Support

4.16%GOVERNMENT (Grants)

EXPENSES: $20,111,421

82.93%PROGRAM COSTS

3.59%FUNDRAISING

13.49%GENERAL & ADMINISTRATIVE

Capital Campaign ........................................................ $235,455Grants and Contributions ....................................... $2,443,421Sponsorships ............................................................... $426,899

TOTAL ............................................... $3,105,775

2018-2019DONATIONS

2018-2019EXPENSES

2018-2019INCOME

BY THE NUMBERS:FINANCIALS

REVENUE & SUPPORT OPERATIONS .................................................. $20,142,657

SPONSORSHIPS ............................................................................................. $426,899

GRANTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS ............................................................ $2,443,421 (with capital campaign included)

INTEREST AND DIVIDEND & OTHER ........................................................... $18,821

ADMISSIONS ............................................................................................... $4,871,484

MEMBERSHIP ............................................................................................. $4,245,798

SPECIAL FUNDRAISING EVENTS .............................................................. $483,906

EDUCATION (less grants) ............................................................................. $455,567Includes Youth Education & Horticulture Education

FOOD SERVICE, RETAIL AND RENTAL INCOME ................................. $6,818,565

TOTAL .......................................................... $20,142,657

PAYROLL AND BENEFITS ............................................................................. $9,856,399

COST OF GOODS SOLD .................................................................................. $1,867,320

OPERATING EXPENSES .................................................................................. $7,752,193

TAXES AND INSURANCE .................................................................................. $635,509

TOTAL ............................................................$20,111,421

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FIELDTRIPS

CAREER EXPLORATION EXPERIENCES3,767 STUDENTS

FACILITATED FIELD TRIPS6,802 STUDENTS

SELF-GUIDED FIELD TRIPS23,413 STUDENTS

ON SCHOLARSHIP18 SCHOOL DISTRICTS

2018/2019 SCHOOL YEAR

835TEACHERS

served through teacher resources and professional development opportunities

during the 2018-19 school year.

TULIPS JOURNEYNORTHa statewide iSee STEM outreach program

CURIOSITY IN THECLASSROOM

a statewide iSee STEM outreach program

218SCHOOLS VISITED

15,635STUDENTS SERVED

during the 2018-19 school year

76SCHOOLS VISITED

10,645STUDENTS SERVED

during the 2018-19 school year

2019 VOLUNTEER HOURS20,934 TOTAL

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WHO ARE OURVOLUNTEERS?

174NEW VOLUNTEERS

372ACTIVE VOLUNTEERS

ADULT VOLUNTEERS104

GROWING LEADERS65

EMPLOYEES5

ADULT VOLUNTEERS260

JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS112

IN 2018, UTAH WAS RANKED AT #1FOR VOLUNTEERING IN THE UNITED STATES

BY THE NUMBERS:EDUCATION

BY THE NUMBERS:VOLUNTEERS

A PEEK INTOGROWING LEADERS AND 4-H PROGRAMS

i took a walk through Thanksgiving Point’s Farm Country on a hot and dusty July morning. I stepped around a handful of youth clad in bright blue shirts, helping with farm chores. I found another group in the Garden Classroom, making vegetable prints for display in the upper gallery of the Museum of Ancient Life. As I continued my visit, I found clusters of kids all over, happily engaged in var-ious farm activities. These 4-H Junior Master Gardener club members were led by pleasant, enthusiastic teen leaders volunteering with the Growing Leaders program.

Growing Leaders is a teen-run volunteer group at Thanksgiving Point. These teens are part of a service-based 4-H Club. Many have participated in other Thanksgiving Point clubs and summer camps and are now taking the opportunity to give back

... Continued on Next Page

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to the community through service. These dedicated teens are the backbone of the Junior Master Gardener Club, working directly with youth each week in completing farm chores, craft activities, and agricultural learning experiences.

This year, Growing Leaders members have provided more than 2,000 hours of service at Thanksgiving Point. They have led summer camps, volunteered at Thanksgiving Point attractions, and provided leadership and man power at special events. The Growing Leaders program gives youth the opportunity to harness their passions. The club provides training every other month to build leadership skills. They design and participate in service projects each year in addition to regular volunteer duties.

The 4-H Growing Leaders club is based on a “TRY (Teens Reaching Youth) Team” model. A TRY Team is a club model that benefits both teen leaders and younger 4-H participants. Studies have shown that youth develop more persistence when they are led by volunteers close to their own age. Kids develop a deeper interest in the subjects they are studying, are less likely to miss an activity, and are more likely to become volunteers themselves. When teens mentor younger kids, the

Deborah Ivie Utah State UniversityAssistant Professor

Taylor Porter Former Program Lead 4-HThanksgiving Point

— Originally published in Fall 2019 Edition of Thanksgiving Point Gazette —

Continued ...

teens learn leadership skills while providing strong role models for the kids they work with. One of our youth leaders stated, “You know, I feel that after working this summer at Thanksgiving Point, I am more social and not socially awkward. I don’t have a problem speaking to people.” Another said, “I love Growing Leaders because of the opportunities it gives me to help others.”

But what do the Growing Leaders gain from the experience? First, these youth who have aged out of many of our summer camps and clubs get the chance to continue to follow their passions! They can play at our museums alongside our staff, helping visitors to have a better experience. They develop leadership qualities and may serve in the club presidency to gain experience planning and leading groups. But, in the words of one club member, “My favorite part of Growing Leaders is volunteering and having fun!”

Above Left: Earthquake Science Curiosity in the Classroom, 2019

Right: Tulip PlantingTulips Journey North, 2019

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Alan and Karen AshtonFounders

Spencer AshtonSystem EngineerHarman-Management Corporation

Stephen Ashton, PhD.Director of Audience Research Thanksgiving Point Institute

Dave HarknessPresident, Beesmark

Barbara Barrington JonesCommunity Philanthropist

Dane RuniaPrivate Wealth Advisor, Merrill Lynch

Ruth ToddSenior Vice President, Public AffairsNu Skin

Mike WashburnPresident and CEO,Thanksgiving Point Institute

Alan Ashton

Karen Ashton

Barbara Barrington Jones

Carla Smith

Carolee Weber

Chris Lee

Dane Runia

Dave Harkness

David Young

Don Stirling

Governor Gary R. Herbert

Jason Walker

Kathie Horman

Kelly Ward

Larry Ellertson

Lee McCullough

Leslie Woodmansee

Mike Mellor

Ruth Todd

Scott McCullough

Shelli Gardner

Spencer Ashton

Stephen Ashton

Stan Lockhart

Steven McGhie

Susan Richards

Tony Child

Right: The Wishing TreeLuminaria: Experience the Light, Ashton Gardens, 2018

BOARD OFDIRECTORS

BOARD OFADVISORS

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THANKSGIVING POINTDONORS$500,000 or MoreBarbara Barrington Jones Family Foundation The Utah State Board of EducationAlan & Karen Ashton

$100,000-$499,999Utah Department of Arts and MuseumsKahlert Foundation$50,000-$99,999doTERRA Zions Bank $10,000-$49,999Oakdell Egg Farms, Inc. Adobe Ashton Family FoundationUS Synthetic Dominion Energy Schwab CharitableNuSkinSkipioSwireFirehouse Subs Public Safety FoundationMissouri Star Quilt Company Outlets at Traverse Mountain Cornerstone AVVisible Supply Chain ManagementAngela & Casey AdamsLarson & CompanyNuttals Sewing CentersHandi Quilter Erin & Stephen AshtonSpringfree Trampoline Bennett CommunicationsSTACK Real EstateGardner CompanyNathan RicksLarry H. & Gail Miller Family FoundationCapital Impact Foundation$5,000-$9,999Chuck & Kathie HormanEmployer Solutions Group Jesse JaimesDigicertUtah Department of Agriculture and

FoodMountainStar Healthcare ComcastService Systems Associates Sam & Mary DunnYoung Living Essential OilsMerrill Lynch Private Banking & Investment GroupJanae & Jon MossOlisoVanguard CharitableWells FargoSprouts Healthy Comm.NamifySysco IntermountainWorkers Compensation FundProvidence ManagementEsnet GroupOkland ConstructionBeesmark InvestmentsJacobsen ConstructionCentral BankThe McCullough Group97th FloorMountain America Credit UnionPeople Ready

$1,000-$4,999Best BuySTEM Action CenterExpedia CruiseShipCenterSpringhill Suites By Marriott Landon & Michelle WardLehi CityLove CommunicationsMoreton & CompanyFFKR ArchitectsH2 HomesJoel Harris Courtney & Paul BelcherSuperior ThreadsUtah Valley MagazineUtah Broadband, LLCStaybridge Suites Lehi Kim WatkinsGrace CompanyRichard & Vana Olson Walmart

Dane & Stacy RuniaJennifer & Russel Duffield Connie & Stan RicksChick-fil-A Joel And Diana Peterson Family FoundationFidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Benevity Community Impact Fund Applicant ProMountainStar Medical Group CPC NeutekClayton & Meagan Price Spencer & Traci AshtonEric & Mary Ellen Ferrin Amy Jo & Chad YoungJim & Kim Oldroyd Sam DunnAaron & Tracey BurninghamCourtyard by Marriott Lehi Paxton GrayBillie PaulMark & Molina WelckerJeff & Karen Acerson William H Cole Family FoundationHunter Onsite SalesDebra & Mike WashburnIntermountain Vein CenterCarla & Lanny Smith Sterling & Shelli GardnerUtah Community Credit UnionMountain CraneStartup IgnitionEniumFuel MarketingDon & April Stirling Equinox IT ServicesBig D ConstructionInouye Design

$500-$999 Aubrey Johnson Corey & Janis LindleyHyatt Place LehiLisa & Mike MarionRick SorensonMcNeil PrintingKris & Rob Maxfield

Ashley & Brett Edwards Kenzie and Josh WardChris & Heidi Dayhuff Nicholas & Esther May John & Melyna Harrison Alex & Ben Peterson Paul & Gina Hales Joshua & Stephanie Bush Curtis Pistorius & Christina Harman Jay & Danielle Taylor Michael & Angie Melton John & Whitney Dymock Selby & LaDetra Fauatea

Janice Smith Allen Norton Cheryl Clark Angela Mencl & Jennifer Edwards Meghan Redmond & Sean Wright Barbara Lam-Hales David K GehrisMary & Richard Cook Laura St. OngeAndrew & Jessica BybeeHeather DavidsonYourCause, LLC Jennifer & Ryan Crafts

Amy & Robbie Bastian Chris & Nichole Jensen Jody BoyackBlake & Susan AndersenGrey Mountain HerbsKeri & Robert Nuetzhorn Jan Peterson Kari Turley Mary CraftsAnonymous

THANKSGIVING POINTDONORS

Intermountain Vein CenterJon & Janae Moss Tracey & Aaron Burningham Service Systems AssociatesSTACK Real EstatedoTERRA International, LLCCarla & Lanny Smith Gardner CompanyStephen & Erin Ashton NuSkinBarbara Barrington Jones Family FoundationUtah Community Credit UnionMountain CraneHyatt Place LehiSpringhill Suites By MarriottStaybridge Suites LehiExpedia CruiseShipCenterStartup IgnitionEniumAngela & Casey AdamsAlan & Karen AshtonDebra & Mike WashburnAmy Jo & Chad YoungMary CraftsAnonymousLaura St. Onge Nathan Anderson

Utah Broadband, LLCNamifySysco IntermountainFuel MarketingWorkers Compensation FundProvidence ManagementLehi CityLarry H. & Gail Miller Family FoundationEsnet GroupChuck & Kathie Horman Okland ConstructionLove CommunicationsZions BankYoung Living Essential OilsBeesmark InvestmentsJacobsen ConstructionComcastMoreton & CompanyEmployer Solutions GroupFFKR ArchitectsCapital Impact FoundationMerrill Lynch Private Banking & Investment GroupDon & April Stirling Central BankVisible Supply Chain ManagementThe McCullough Group

Equinox IT Services97th FloorSkipioMountain America Credit UnionPeople ReadyBig D ConstructionInouye DesignH2 Homes Joel HarrisAlaska AirlinesAllred Ace HardwareAlpine DentalAltus Fine ArtAncestry.comAnniversary InnAqua X ZoneArctic CircleAvahleeAzariaBallet WestBeans and BrewBetterBody FoodsBobby Lawrence KarateBoondocksBrandon SandersonBri Lew ArtBruges Waffles & FritesBuffalo Wild Wings

Contributors to 2018 Imagine That! Gala and Discovery Cup Golf Tournament

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THANKSGIVING POINTDONORSBusyBBouncersBYUCactus & TropicalsCarilohaChick-Fil-AClassic ClubClassic Fun CenterCocinartCoconut CoveColdstone CreameryCosta VidaCostcoCotopaxiCourtyard MarriottCoverstar Intermountain Pool CoversCrumbl CookiesCulinary CraftsCycleBarDan Good Stuff & ThingsDart NationDeseret Book CompanyDesert Star PlayhouseDirect comminicationsdoTERRADsineylandEagle Mountain Dog Boarding and GroomingEvermoreExcel Eye CenterExpedia CruiseShipCentersFantastic Face PaintingFanXFat CatsFawn DesignFinally Restaurant GroupFlowers on MainFotoFlyFreddy’s Frozen Custard & SteakburgersFront SightGathreGet Air Hang TimeGlen Ricks PhotographyGolden CorralGrandpa Beck’s GameGreat ClipsGymcats Gymnastics At The PointHale Centre Theatre

Handmade by IvaHeart & Seoul KaraokeHeber Valley RailroadHidden Valley Country ClubHigh Country AdventureHoldman Art StudiosHouse of TrixHyatt PlaceIn the Leafy TreetopsIndian Wells Golf ResortIn-N-Out BurgerJack & Jill BowlingJohnson & Co. Creative and DesignJust Add ChocolateKelly Joy CrochetKen GarffKimpton Hotel Monaco Salt Lake CityLabyrinth Reality GamesLarry H. Miller Sports & EntertainmentLaser QuestLehi City Arts CouncilLehi City Fire DepartmentLehi Police DepartmentLes Schwab Tire CenterLexusLHM Megaplex TheatreLine Upon LineLittles TodayLowe’sM Magic LLCMaceysMacs al la ModeMagleby’sMagnum OpusMama Likes CookiesMarket Street GrillMesquite GamingMichael D. Marion Plastic Surgery & Med SpaMomentum ClimbingMoochie’sMountain West Wholesale FlooringMr. Mac (Redwood Rd)National GeographicNothing Bundt CakesOdyssey Dance Theatre

O’Reilly Auto PartsPainter’s PalettePamper Me ChristiePapa’s Car WAshPaper CultureParagon Wealth ManagementPenny Ann’s CafePioneer PartyPizza Pie CafePop ZeroProvo BeachQuick Quack Car WashRecreation OutletRick Graham PhotographyRiley Blake DesignsRod WorksRoni’s Cookie CupboardRooleeRoxberry Juice Co.Rubio’sRumbi Island GrillScheelsSelente International SchoolSierra West JewlersSilhouette AmericaSkinovationSkydive MoabSleepy RidgeSmart CookieSnowbirdSound ProtectionSouthern Utah Home Builders AssociationSouthwest AirlinesSpitzSpringfree TrampolineSpringhill Suites MarriottStarbucksStrap TankSupersonic Car WashSweet SugarstarSweet Tooth FairyTasteThe Cheesecake FactoryThe Good FixThe Mountain CakeryThe Natural History Museum of Utah

THANKSGIVING POINTDONORS

The Painted Daisy FloristThe Peery HotelThe Ritz-Carlton, Lake TahoeThe Wairhouse Trampoline ParkTimpanogos Storytelling FestivalTNMKphotoTony BurgersTsunami Restaurant & Sushi BarTuacahn Center for the ArtsUnder Canvas Inc.Utah Museum of Fine ArtsUtah Transit AuthorityUtah Valley Univeristy AthleticsUtah Veterinary HospitalUtah’s Hogle ZooVillage BakerVoulez DesignsWalmartWater Gardens TheatresWCF

Young Living FoundationYour Beauty is my PriorityZao Asian CafeZipline Utah Kara Aina Sang AwrRachael BeasleyJulie BeckJulie A Beck David Belt Nan Black Peter BreinholtJeanne BurrowsJane Clayson JohnsonGanel-Lyn CondieDonna Frank Jennifer FrankShelli GardnerDavid K GehrisKarin Glem

Madison HadfieldKathie HormanChad LewisKrishna McArthurLyndsie MilesBob NaveDonny Osmond Ted & Glenda PeckMindy Popham Laura PurdueJulie RansomCarla Smith Matt ValdezTamara Ward BurnsideCathy YoungGrit Young

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Right: Kids in the ConservatoryButterfly Biosphere, June 30, 2019

THANKSGIVING POINTDONORS

Thank you to the many corporate and private donors who contributed towards the building of

Butterfly Biosphere.

And a special thank you to our thousands of members who contribute annually through the

purchase of annual property memberships.

Your generosity allows Thanksgiving Point to continue providing our community with

educational programming, Signature Experiences, and transformative family learning.

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3003 N. Thanksgiving WayLehi, UT 84043

801.768.2300ThanksgivingPoint.org

Thanksgiving Point Institute is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit farm,garden and museum complex that draws upon the natural

world to cultivate transformative family learning.