The Arizona Get Outdoors Expo in association with Arizona Game & Fish promises fun and adventure for the whole family.

The Arizona Get Outdoors Expo aims to get people outdoors, appreciate their environment, and be respectful during outdoor adventures and offers exhibitors and vendors from across the outdoor industry. There will be hands on activities such as learning about wildlife, Leave No Trace and taking care of the environment, archery, rock climbing, paddle board yoga, educational seminars and demos and camp/hike/running classes. Some exhibitors that will be present included but are not limited to the National Park Service, REI Co-Op, Bass Pro Shops, Arizona State Parks, Arizona Trail, and Sportsman's Warehouse.
Here's some of what you'll experience:
- The latest Hunting, Fishing and Camping gear and technologies
- Paul Bunyan Lumber Jack show
- Outdoor Education and Safety Clinics
- Demos of the Newest Outdoor Equipment & Tips from the Pros
- 3D Archery Range
- 2 catch-and-release Fishing Ponds
- Interactive Activities for Kids
- RV and Boat Exhibits
- Mutton-Busting for Kids
- 300,000 square feet of Air Conditioned Space
And much more...

Latino Heritage Internship Program and Environment for the Americas will have a current intern from Casa Grande National Monument, AZ tabling at a 10 x 20 ft booth in partnership with the National Park Service set up with activities for the public including cultural activities such as pitch pots, finger weaving, pump drills, and split twig pipe cleaners as well as nature based activities such as examination of scats, tracks, and skulls. These activities will be set up and supported by the National Park Service with cultural recourse items from Casa Grande National Monument, Tonto National Monument, Montezuma Castle National Monument, Tuzigoot National Monument.

For more information: http://www.azgetoutdoors.com/

In partnership with Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary, Hispanic Access is organizing an educational series that will culminate in a whale watch for over 100 students from Lawrence public schools. Participants will learn about humpback whales and marine life, environmental career opportunities, and the protection of marine resources. As students learn about whale migration and marine sanctuaries, they will discuss the environmental, cultural and social connections between the Eastern US and the Caribbean.

This Saturday marked the start of Latino Conservation Week, a week dedicated to building awareness among Latino communities of the beautiful public lands and outdoor experiences available to them, and the importance of conservation. It is also about reaffirming their connection to nature and the land.

20 young adults from Los Angeles will visit park in coordination with Hispanic Access Foundation's Latino Heritage Internship Program student, possible camping and volunteer experience, in addition to educational visit.

2024 Sponsors & Partners

Event Resources

Additional Samples

• Invitation for Elected Officials
• Latino Conservation Resolution

Coloring Pages 

• LCW Round English Logo Coloring Page
• LCW Round Spanish Logo Coloring Page
• LCW Design Coloring Page

Social Media Toolkits 

• Save the Date Social Media Toolkit 2024
• Official Latino Conservation Week 2024 Themed Days Social Media Toolkit 2024

Additional Resources

The fourth annual Latino Conservation Week (#LatinoConservationWeek, #LCW2017) will take place July 15 - 23, 2017.

WASHINGTON – This weekend, the third annual Latino Conservation Week (#LatinoConservationWeek, #LCW2016) kicks off, continues through July 24 and will be celebrated with more than 100 events nationwide. The week is an opportunity for Latinos to demonstrate their passion for enjoying and protecting public lands through various outings, volunteer cleanups, educational events, roundtable discussions, film screenings and numerous other community activities in 17 states stretching from Massachusetts to California. 

PIERRE, S.D. -- This week marks the third annual Latino Conservation Week, and organizers are shining a spotlight on the Latino community's concern for preserving South Dakota's natural resources.