Life story of this European family from a small town, with their old car, and interesting interactions. Set in the 1980's.

In 2019, Tim Miller's participation in a charity car rally led to the inception of Lids4Kids, a recycling initiative aimed at repurposing plastic lids to support children with cancer. The project gained momentum when a viral Facebook post sparked widespread community involvement, flooding Tim's team with lid donations. Despite initial challenges at recycling depots and a temporary pause due to Covid-19 safety concerns, Tim and his team persevered. With the addition of Emma Holliday, they restructured the charity, establishing The Hub in Canberra as a center for recycling and education. Here, lids were transformed into raw materials for manufacturing, leading to the creation of colorful benches sold to support the charity's operations. Today, Lids4Kids thrives as a symbol of community resilience, having rescued millions of lids from landfills and making a tangible impact on environmental conservation.

1. Biting is not okay to do. 2. Biting makes your teacher and friends sad. 3. Biting can hurt others. 4. Instead of biting we can use our words or ask for help

Coral was small but bright, with vivid orange stripes and a curious spirit. He loved swimming through the colorful corals and playing hide-and-seek with his friends. But there was one thing Coral feared—venturing too far from his sea anemone home.

Iris is a Durian Fruit. She wants everyone to like her

Once upon a time, in a cozy village, lived a young boy named Alasdair. He wanted to be brave like the knights in his books. One sunny day, Alasdair found a tiny bird with a broken wing. He felt scared to help but remembered his mom's words: "Bravery means helping others, even when you're afraid." With a deep breath, Alasdair gently lifted the bird and cared for it. Soon, the bird flew away, and Alasdair felt brave and proud. From that day on, he knew that being brave meant being kind and helping others, no matter how small.

Born Up is an inspiring children’s adventure that celebrates African heritage, identity, and the power of ancestry. This illustrated story follows Amara on her journey of self-discovery, encouraging young African American readers to embrace their roots, cherish their culture, and recognize the strength and resilience passed down to them. Through vibrant artwork and heartfelt storytelling, Born Up empowers children to rise above the limitations others may place on them, reminding them they are not defined by negativity or doubt. They were born up—born to shine, succeed, and carry forward the beauty, wisdom, and history that lives within them.

Join Leo the Lion and his friends as they venture into the mysterious Enchanted Forest to find the legendary Golden Acorn. Along the way, they encounter magical creatures, solve riddles, and learn the value of teamwork and bravery

A little mouse named Lucy is looking for a home to hide from the rain. She finds several places but can’t stay until she discovers a cozy burrow under a tree. Lucy becomes happy when she finds her home and new friends. The story teaches the importance of friendship and finding a place where you feel safe.

first day in school

"Ruby's Backyard Adventures" is a heartwarming children's book following Ruby, a curious white cat with golden eyes, as she explores her backyard. From chasing chipmunks to sniffing flowers and meeting a friendly frog named Herman, Ruby's day is filled with wonder and excitement. With vivid illustrations and engaging storytelling, this tale celebrates friendship, curiosity, and the joy of exploring nature.

Bridges of Belonging: My Cultural Story" is a heartwarming journey through the eyes of a young child, exploring the many layers of cultural identity. This story follows the narrator as they learn about their family's traditions, values, and the colorful world they come from. Through exciting adventures, they discover the importance of community, family, and respect for one’s roots. The child faces challenges as they navigate different cultural worlds, learning how to connect and embrace both their heritage and the diverse experiences around them. Each chapter highlights a significant moment in the narrator's life, from celebrating cultural festivals to adapting to new surroundings, learning a new language, and understanding the deeper meaning behind their family’s rituals. With vibrant illustrations and engaging storytelling, the book teaches young readers about emotional growth, resilience, and the power of cultural connection. The story encourages children to appreciate their own unique cultures while celebrating the beauty of diversity, creating a bridge between different worlds

1. They see a walrus show. 2. They see elephant, tiger and bear. 3. They ride a camel's back. 4. They visit the reptile tanks.

Once upon a time in a magical forest, there lived a special bird named Melody. Melody was no ordinary bird– it could talk and sing! Melody loved to explore different cultures and their music. It traveled far and wide, discovering beautiful melodies from around the world. Melody has one mission: making the world a better place with music.

Entering High School: You're the "new kid" at a large high school. How do you make friends when everyone seems to already know each other?

Laura talks about her routine day's

Yuval didn't know what creatures existed in the magical forest, so she set off to discover its wonders. She met a wise orangutan with silver-tipped fur who offered her a crystal key that glowed blue, revealing a hidden path. She found a hidden lagoon where water reflected both sunrise and sunset, as a swan with starlight feathers invited her to glide across. Beneath ancient trees, Yuval met a gentle elephant with blue-gold patterns pulsing on its skin, surrounded by floating pastel orbs. In a moonlit clearing, a peacock with galaxy-patterned tail feathers spread its plumage, releasing sparkles that became butterflies with stained-glass wings. She crossed a bridge of living branches where sapphire butterflies led her to crystal trees refracting rainbow light. High in silver-mossed branches, she discovered a smiling sloth circled by synchronized golden fireflies. Beside an upward-flowing waterfall, Yuval met a hippo with amethyst eyes whose laugh made flowers bloom instantly. In tall grass, she danced with silver foxes whose paws left blue light trails that became wildflowers. At a crystalline pond reflecting twin moons, deer with cherry blossom antlers created golden ripples with their hooves. Under moonlight, copper-furred otters guided her to an amethyst cave where light danced across walls telling ancient stories. Finally, in a meadow of color-changing flowers, she joined white lion cubs around a majestic lion with a rainbow-shifting mane, as golden dragonflies formed a crown above its head. That night, as Yuval fell asleep holding the crystal key, she smiled knowing the forest's magic would always be with her, because wonderful adventures happen when you open your heart to the extraordinary

Lagi the dog and Bagi the cat were Mrs. Olya's favorite pets. Walking in the forest Lagi the dog and Bagi the cat found the book it was a magical book.Whoever opens it begins to understand everything and be able to read. The pets decided to bring a book to Ms. Olya and her students at school number 309. Lagi the dog was very happy with cosmic reading. Each planet in the sky has its own song. Each rocket named a letter of the alphabet, and on it flew animals that began with this sound. Lagi and Bagi learned to read and the children also really liked cosmic reading.

A boy who has ADHD and is trying to fit in. He has a mom who is very persistent and puts in in activities. He loves adventure and his brain is like a never ending vast of information. He loves to run, jump and have fun. He struggles with regulating his emotions but can accurately articulate them to his parents. He wants the world to understand him and show other children how they can be their best self with ADHD

A boy finds and takes a frog from his pond home but the frog is sad he isn't at his pond.