Free educational workshops on childhood development are being offered to Long Beach parents through a health department and public library collaboration.

Woodland prepares for its third annual Back 2 School Bash with swimming, games, and an ice cream social to mark the end of summer and start of the new school year.

Plymouth is hosting its annual Kids Fest at the Hilde Performance Center, featuring free entertainment, STEAM activities, food trucks, and live music by Riffin’ Griffin on August 21.

San Diego Unified School District invests in student athletics, enhancing facilities and initiating athlete councils, spurred by a 13% increase in sports participation.

The Douglas County Fair & Rodeo's Junior Livestock Sale, supporting local 4-H youth and agriculture, will be in-person this year, forgoing its virtual component.

LVMPD hosted a back-to-school event providing students with supplies, backpacks, and haircuts, focusing on community engagement and support for youth education.

The City of Davis announces an afterschool program, "PM Zone," with activities and homework help, available Monday to Friday at a monthly cost of $188-$290.

Mayor Eric Adams announces an expansion of after-school programs in NYC, with 40 new sites for K-5 students launching this fall, part of a broader initiative aimed at providing universal after-school access.

St. Louis Park, Minnesota, announces a Mini-Adventure Camp for children ages 4 to 6 with activities from August 4-8 at Oak Hill Park, with registration ending July 24.

Oak Hill Park is hosting a Mini–Adventure Camp for 4-6-year-olds from August 4-8, featuring activities, crafts, and snacks. The camp costs $200 for residents and requires registration 11 days in advance.

A new summer program in Placer County teaches young kids critical mobility skills using a game-based approach, enhancing both motor abilities and social connections.

Hawaii State Public Library System's Summer Reading Challenge ends on July 31st. Participants can earn prizes by logging books and minutes read and learning new Hawaiian words. The goal is to reach 25,000 readers.

The Divorce Law in Hawai'i program, providing free legal education, reached 300 sessions, with Chief Justice Recktenwald appreciating its community impact and importance for self-represented individuals amid high numbers of divorce cases.