Bellodgia Roberson, a graduate student studying agriculture and horticulture, helps three-year-old Jasper Molina make a soil profile during Discovery Days on June 14. Photo by Liz McCue / University Communication & Marketing.
University of Nebraska Lincoln
Bellodgia Roberson, a graduate student studying agriculture and horticulture, helps three-year-old Jasper Molina make a soil profile during Discovery Days on June 14. Photo by Liz McCue / University Communication & Marketing.
The University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources will host three Discovery Days events this summer on East Campus, offering free, family-friendly opportunities to explore agriculture, science, entrepreneurship and the natural world through hands-on activities and interactive exhibits.
Held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. around the East Campus loop and surrounding spaces, Discovery Days connect youth and families with the people, programs and research shaping Nebraska’s future in agriculture and natural resources.
“Discovery Days are all about creating opportunities for families to learn together while experiencing the innovation, creativity and community that make East Campus special,” said Jordan Slagle, events and outreach manager for the Institute of Agricultural and Natural Resources. “Each event offers a unique way for youth to engage with science, agriculture and hands-on learning.”
June 13: Tractor Restoration Club partnership — Visitors can explore vintage tractors, agricultural equipment and restoration projects through a partnership with the club. The event will highlight Nebraska’s agricultural heritage and provide opportunities to interact with collectors and enthusiasts.
July 11: Kids Market: Child Entrepreneurs — Young entrepreneurs will showcase and sell products ranging from crafts and baked goods to creative business ventures during the Kids Market. The event is designed to encourage innovation, leadership and entrepreneurship among youth.
Aug. 8: Bug Fest — The popular event returns with hands-on insect activities, educational displays and opportunities to learn about entomology, pollinators and Nebraska ecosystems. Families can interact with scientists, explore insect collections and participate in activities for all ages.
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Bellodgia Roberson, a graduate student studying agriculture and horticulture, helps three-year-old Jasper Molina make a soil profile during Discovery Days on June 14. Photo by Liz McCue / University Communication & Marketing.
Bellodgia Roberson, a graduate student studying agriculture and horticulture, helps three-year-old Jasper Molina make a soil profile during Discovery Days on June 14. Photo by Liz McCue / University Communication & Marketing.
