A fun sticker book following a family of bunnies as they enjoy spring and get ready for Easter. Join the busy bunnies in this book as they get ready for Easter. Whether it's baking tasty treats for a picnic, planting colourful spring flowers, or making Easter bonnets, there are lots of exciting stickers to add to every scene. Sticker books are brilliant for developing essential fine motor skills and creativity as children carefully choose stickers for each scene. A fun and interactive way for young children to develop their vocabulary and become familiar with all things associated with the Easter season. With over 200 colourful stickers, busy scenes, and lots to talk about, there is plenty to keep children occupied for hours.

Pre-schoolers will love the fun-packed pages of this oh-so-cute, bunny-shaped sticker book from Roger Priddy! Inside are more than 300 reusable stickers for little hands to decorate the scenes and complete the activities time and time again. Perfect for rainy days or sunny days, trips out or vacations, to share with friends or individual play, this fabulous book is full of bunny stickering fun! Encourages imaginative creativity and hand-eye coordination skills.

An exciting new sticker book for Easter. Full of fun scenes including an Easter egg hunt, nesting birds and eggs to decorate.

This beautifully illustrated book is packed with things you'd expect to find along a seashore; from familiar shells, crabs and seaweed to more unusual creatures and plants. Children can use the stickers to bring each page to life. Themes include a sandy beach, crabs and starfish in rockpools, sea birds, seals, puffins, sea otters and turtles. Sticker books are brilliant for developing essential fine motor skills. They encourage creativity as children can carefully select stickers for each scene and choose where they go. The compact format makes these sticker books perfect for holidays or travel. This title includes over 200 stickers to add to the pages. With lots of things on every page to talk about and text prompts to help improve vocabulary.

Pocket-sized potpourri of 24 peel-and-apply stickers: pussycats, cottontails, tropical fish, exotic birds, ponies, turtle, more. Perfect for perking up notebooks, lunch boxes, more.

Unique collection of 24 full-color stickers includes whimsically dressed Indians, Pilgrims, papooses and pups, turkeys, bunnies, chicks, and other familiar characters. Peel and apply a touch of delightful humor to most flat surfaces in celebration of this first American holiday.

When Hazel Wolf died, at the age of 101, more than nine hundred of her friends -- from the governor of Washington to union organizers, from birdwatchers to hunters -- crowded Town Hall in Seattle to honor the feisty activist and tell the often outrageous "Hazel stories" that were their common currency. In this book, Hazel herself tells the stories. From twenty years of taped conversations, Susan Starbuck has fashioned both a biography and a historical document, the tale of a century’s forces and events as played out in one woman's extraordinary life. Hazel Wolf earned a national reputation as an environmentalist and was awarded the National Audubon Society's Medal of Excellence, an honor she shared with Rachel Carson and Jimmy Carter. She laid the groundwork for a unique coalition of Native Americans and environmentalists who are now working together on issues related to nuclear energy, fisheries, and oil pipelines. She lectured and taught at schools and universities all over the United States. She lobbied Congress on irrigration, labor rights, nuclear energy, and peace, and she corresponded with a global network of environmental leaders. But for all her influence, she never held a political post higher than precinct committee officer in Seattle’s 43rd legislative district, and her highest office in the environmental movement was that of secretary in the Seattle Audubon Society, where she served for thirty-five years. This book follows Hazel Wolf from childhood to old age, a lifetime of burning with a fierce desire for justice. She saw the quest for justice as a collective responsibility. Time and again, she met that challenge head on. Whether organizing for labor rights or founding chapters of the Audubon Society, battling to save old-growth forests or fighting deportation to her native Canada as a communist, over and over she put herself in the line of fire. "I was just there," she said, "powerless and strong, someone who wouldn’t chicken out."