You are responsible for providing your own transportation to and from all program locations.

Project Wild Activities – interactive activities allowing students to experience and understand nature and its ways.  Grades K - 3 and grades 4 - 6.

Life in a Pond – a series of discovery activities, which helps young students learn about the plants and animals that live on, under and around the surface of the pond.  Students will not be entering the water but working from the shoreline near shallow water.

Forest Study - interactive learning about plant diversity and the ecology of the unique coniferous forests of the Cypress Hills.

Spring in the Cypress Hills Nature Walk – guided discovery walk looking at the new arrivals of spring, including plants and animal life.  Located on Windfall Trail.

Pond Investigations – looking at the pond ecosystem through hands-on activities, students discover the complex community of plants, animals, and microscopic organisms.  Students will not be entering the water but working from the shoreline near shallow water.

Contrasting Hills Nature Walk - guided discovery walk revealing the forest layers of the Cypress Hills, including a look at plant and animal life and the relationship to the geologic features of the hills.  Located on Highland Trail.

Geology of the Cypress Hills - students participate in an interactive activity to examine 50 million years of unique geological history in the Cypress Hills.  Includes tour to Bald Butte.  Transportation required.

Whispering Pines Nature Walk - guided walk through the Lodgepole pine forest revealing the specific ecology of this forest, its uniqueness to Saskatchewan, and forest fire management.  Located on Whispering Pines Trail.

Native Prairie Nature Walk - guided walk on the grassland landscape of the Cypress Hills Plateau looking at the makeup of some of the only remaining native prairie left in North America.  2 hours required for travel to trail head and guided walk.  Located on the NEW Native Prairie Trail.

Saskatchewan’s Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park has adopted the principles of the Leave No Trace program.  The Leave No Trace educational program promotes skills and ethics to support the sustainable use of wilderness and natural areas.  Students visiting Cypress Hills are required to participate in a LNT classroom activity prior to their visit to the park.  This fun and educational activity should take no more than 1 hour and will prepare the students to ‘Leave No Trace’ when they visit the park.  Teachers will be mailed an information and activity booklet following the booking of their school trip to guide their instruction of this classroom activity.