Plantation Agriculture Museum will be collecting glass recycling at the museum as part of the Great American Cleanup. Glass bottles, jars and containers are welcome. Information on how to recycle…

Join the Plantation Agriculture Museum in a Sakura Matsuri, or cherry blossom festival held to recognize the arrival of spring and to celebrate the museum's grove of sakura trees honoring the Japanese…

For the children of sharecroppers and tenant farmers in the early 20th century, games might’ve looked quite a bit different than the ones kids play today. Learn about the games of the past the best…

In Japanese folklore, it is believed that those who fold 1,000 paper cranes in a year will have a wish come true. Join museum staff to learn how to fold paper cranes of your own and begin your journey…

Every quilt tells a story, learn how they tell them then make a quilt block of your own out of construction paper.

Native bees and other insects are very important to the plants that live around the museum. Learn about helpful bugs and how to make a safe space for them to live.

The sports and games that we play have changed throughout time. Come learn about how inventions and historical events have played a part in the changing of sports in the Olympic Games. You’ll even…

Join museum staff to make a traditional Japanese Children's Day decoration called a koinobori and to get a feel (and smell, sight, taste, and sound) for the things that make you feel connected to your…

Tin punching is a traditional American metalworking technique that was used for everyday items. As tin was inexpensive and easy to work with, tin punching offered a cost-effective way for many…

Birds have a long and complicated relationship with farms. Join park staff to learn about modern methods farmers are using to help their crops and native birds at the same time as we wander the…