1. K-State home
  2. »21 Central
  3. »Family & Community Wellness
  4. »Healthy Lifestyle

21 Central District

Healthy Lifestyle

Walk Kansas

Walk Kansas is a team-based program that will help you and others lead a healthier life. By joining this program, you will have a chance to become more active with family and friends, make better nutrition choices, and walk away your stress. Walk Kansas starts in March and ends in May. Contact the Extension Office to learn how to sign up for Walk Kansas 2024!

walkks

Stay Strong Stay Healthy

We will host a Stay Strong Stay Healthy Class in Edwards and Stafford Counties. Stay Strong Stay Healthy is focused on improving the health and wellness of older men and women (60 and up) through safe, structured, and effective strength training exercises. Participation in programs like Stay Strong Stay Healthy help to build muscle and increase bone density, helping to prevent frailty and osteoporosis. For more information please contact the Extension Office. 

 

Story Walk

The StoryWalk® Project was created by Anne Ferguson of Montpelier, VT and developed in collaboration with the Kellogg-Hubbard Library. StoryWalk® is registered service mark owned by Ms. Ferguson. StoryWalk® is an innovative and delightful way for children — and adults! — to enjoy reading and the outdoors at the same time. As you stroll down a trail, you're directed to the next page in the story. When you reach the end of the story, we encourage you to take some time reflecting on the story with discussion questions. We include a virtual guest book-so we know who visited!

For more information please visit: http://www.kellogghubbard.org/storywalk

Seniors Living Well Series:

The March Class at Kinsley Senior Center discussed how technology can make our lives easier and ways we can use technology safely.  Common scams and hacks were highlighted as well as tools to secure our accounts, tips for creating secure passwords, and ways to find our passwords when we need them.

Art and Mind: 

In March, a fun group of women gathered to create art journals at the Nora Larabee Memorial Library.  Art journaling uses color, images, and targeted questions to process and express thoughts and emotions that might be difficult to identify in traditional ways.  Participants are encouraged to let go of perfection or thoughts of “I’m not artistic.”, and instead relax into the process of mixing color, finding images that have meaning, and allowing our minds to think productively.  Look for more of these classes to be offered in Edwards and Stafford Counties soon!