Days
To
Go!
Check out the
2 official GO Day
2012 sites by clicking the button below.
Click here to nominate a site for National Get Outdoors Day 2012 !
Click here to nominate a site for National Get Outdoors Day 2012 !
Raise awareness of the benefits of active time outdoors – benefits to our own bodies and those of our loved one, families and friends – and overcome the trends that keep too many Americans indoors and sedentary.
Join the National Get Outdoors Day Campaign and support the campaign at a national or local level.
Join the National Get Outdoors Day Campaign and support the campaign at a national or local level.
June 9, 2012
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Participating partners will offer opportunities for American families to experience traditional and non-traditional types of outdoor activities.
Prime goals of the day are reaching first-time visitors to public lands and reconnecting our youth to the great outdoors.
Featured News
Joe Reilly is the official GO Day Troubadour for 2011. His song "Let's Go Outside" has been selected as the official GO Day song for 2011 and will be played at GO Day sites across the country on June 11th.lets_go_outside.mp3
Joe has been making folk music to introduce children to the great outdoors for over a decade, and he has been featured on National Public Radio's environmental program Living on Earth. His albums for children include "Children of the Earth" and "Let's Go Outside."
You can visit Joe's website at www.joereilly.org
National Get Outdoors Day Partners
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American Recreation Coalition Dedicated to the protection and enhancement of everyone's right to health and happiness through recreation. |
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U.S. Forest Service 100 years of caring for the land and serving people. |
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America's Byways Resource Center |
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Clif Bar | |
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National Marine Manufacturers Association |
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Pennsylvania Recreation Vehicle and Camping Association | |
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The Coleman Company | |
Top 10 Reasons for NGOD
#4: The future of America's public lands will be determined by the extent to which Americans care about the Great Outdoors -- and if fewer people directly benefit from time outdoors, the prognosis is not good.
