About This Book
Reach for this book when your child expresses a desire to help animals or wants to know how they can make a real difference in their community. It is a perfect choice for kids who are curious about wildlife conservation and the practical steps humans take to protect fragile ecosystems during the winter. Through the true story of the Jackson, Wyoming Boy Scouts, children see how small individual efforts combine to create a massive impact for the local elk population. This nonfiction narrative explores themes of environmental responsibility, teamwork, and the natural cycle of life. It provides a fascinating look at the annual antler drop and the massive auction that follows, illustrating how commerce and conservation can work hand in hand. Parents will appreciate the way it models civic duty and scientific curiosity for the elementary school set, making it an excellent bridge between nature studies and social responsibility.
