Go Green Kids & Parents Magazine by GGK MEDIA

GO GREEN

From Seed to Supplement: Behind the Label

YOU NEED TO KNOW THIS MONTH ANIMAL FRUIT FLOWER GREEN THINGS

kids & parents

MAGAZINE

MARCH 2020

Club for the Future enables students to send space mail Kids Ordered to Pay Sales Tax at Childrenâ€™s Expo Receive a Sad Lesson in Entrepreneurship

Dr. Peter Scerbo, DMD, P.A.

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Contents PG 4 From Seed to Supplement: Behind the Label PG 23-25 YOU NEED TO KNOW THIS MONTH

ANIMAL FRUIT FLOWER GREEN THINGS PG 27 Club for the Future enables students to send space mail

PG 11 Smart ideas to green your lifestyle PG 14 Kids Ordered to Pay Sales Tax at Childrenâ€™s Expo Receive a Sad Lesson in Entrepreneurship

PG 31 How play can build a STEM mindset 2

Go Green Kids & Parents Magazine Publisher Ggk Media www.gogreenkp.com www.ggkchange.org https://issuu.com/gogreenkp charlene3w2@gmail.com gogreenkidsandparents@gmail.com

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Charlene Alvarez

Graphic Design

Aaron Steven

Regional Manager Louis Catalina

From Seed to Supplement: Behind the

Label

More than ever before, consumers today are demanding transparency on product labels. As news about food adulteration and contamination continues to appear in the headlines, the concern for food and product safety is rising.

(BPT) -

If nutritional supplements have ever been an important part of your daily routine, no doubt you've wondered what's behind the label. You may be among the growing ranks of consumers questioning where their products come from and how they're developed. These are key questions - it's important to know where your supplement's ingredients are sourced to guarantee purity, safety and eďŹƒcacy.

Here's some tips to help ensure you're making smart and safe decisions when purchasing vitamins and supplements.

Ask the Right Questions

Start with asking the right questions. Protect your health and wellbeing by being inquisitive about the intricacies of supplement development and production.

Part of

plant

How

Where

Packaging

Farmed

Chemicals

* How and why are product ingredients selected?

* Where are the farms located and who is operating them?

* Are chemicals and pesticides used in the growing process?

* Are the right parts of the plants being used and are they harvested to maximize the nutrients our bodies need?

* Will the package keep the supplements fresh and how is the packaging tested before distribution?

These questions should be easily found and answered by researching companies and their processes.

Trace the Source

Consumers have a right to know where their supplements come from. Do you know where your products originated? Can you trace them to the source? Understanding not just how ingredients were cultivated but where and by whom your supplements are produced also matters.

But how can you be sure? Confirm the brand you're purchasing from is truly transparent and oďŹ€ers insight into each step of its process from start to finish.

"Nothing matters more than your health and the health of your family. That's why it's important to know as much as you can about the products you consume," said Sam Kilgore, quality engineering manager at Nutrilite, the world's number 1 selling vitamin, supplement and minerals brand. "At Nutrilite, we meticulously track each step of the journey - from seed to supplement. Every one of our botanicals goes through a detailed nine-step traceability process and we have rigorous rules in place to help protect our products from even the slightest threat of contamination at any point in the process. This ensures that our supplements contain exactly what we say they do."

According to Kilgore, who is also known as Nutrilite's "chief traceability oﬃcer," Nutrilite oﬀers insight and transparency into every step of its process, tracing ingredients down to the last detail as highlighted by the Nutrilite™ Double X™ Vitamin/Mineral/ Phytonutrient Supplement.

Verify Then Trust

Most vitamins and dietary supplements are not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. As a conscious consumer, however, you want to ensure you know exactly what's going in or on your body. Verifying a product's safety and reliability is an important part of your due diligence. One way you can do this is by consulting EcoCert, a global leader in certification in organic farming, sustainability and safety.

NSF International is also an independent organization to check. NSF conducts product testing to confirm the actual contents of the supplement match those printed on the label. Its testing also confirms that there are no unsafe levels of contaminants, such as heavy metals, pesticides and herbicides in the product.

Knowing for certain the supplements you and your family are consuming are safe, pure and eﬀective will give you the peace of mind you deserve.

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The Teacher Behind SAFE SMS, An App That Sends Emergency Text and Real-Time GPS Alerts To Multiple Contacts At Once. We are living in a time where we are facing more and more emergency situations, some of which are the result of our “gun society”. We have seen that mass shootings can happen anywhere; schools, churches, festivals and even shopping centers. As of the date of this writing there have been 20 mass shootings in the United States this year alone. In addition, natural disasters continue to devastate our communities nationwide. Also domestic violence, dating, sex traﬃcking, kidnapping, or any emergency situation that is deemed life threatening.

Charmaine’s inspiration for Safe SMS came from a dreadful event that shook the nation on February 14, 2018 at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School (MSD), in Parkland, Florida. As an educator working for BCPS school district she saw how this event heavily impacted the lives of students, parents, administrators, personnel, partners in education, community liaisons and businesses. She saw a dire need to provide a better way to communicate with family and loved ones during a threatening situation thus providing peace of mind to students, parents, loved ones and stakeholders.

The MSD tragedy, coupled with the constant mandatory drills and the all too real feeling of the threat alerts she felt in her everyday reality as a teacher, moved Charmaine to action. It was during an intense experience of being locked in a classroom closet, “safe space” during an actual code red for more than two hours with the students experiencing anxiety, restlessness, claustrophobia and being distressed for extended periods of time that the idea for Safe SMS was born. “What about the students’ lives?... What about her life?," she thought. Every sound made it feel like the danger was very near and the long silence only deepened her fears. Nothing was more stressful than not being able to clearly communicate with the outside world. 8

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(BPT) - The green movement continues to thrive with people finding new and inventive ways to incorporate environmentally conscious elements throughout their daily lives. Now more than ever, sustainable choices are important to how we live today and for generations to come. From fashionable choices cleverly crafted from recycled materials and ecologically thoughtful designs for the home to the car you select and the vacation you choose, there are many creative options to green your lifestyle.

Smart ideas to green your lifestyle

Fashion trends Even today's most recognized designers are choosing a sustainable approach to their designs and the social and ethical impact. A safe workplace environment, fair wage, reducing water and energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions are all playing a role in the commitment to reducing our global footprint.

For example, research the fabric content of clothing. Simple changes to your wardrobe can make a big diďŹ€erence. Designs that use organic cotton, which means it was grown without toxic pesticides or synthetic fertilizers and used less water than traditional cotton when harvested. Shoes, shirts, coats, swimwear, glasses and backpacks made entirely from recycled plastic bottles are fashionably exploding upon the marketplace. Shopping local vintage shops for that rare one-of-a-kind upcycled find is another way to inject green sensibility into your lifestyle.

And an ensemble is never complete without jewelry. The Noonday Collection, which partners with gifted artisans from vulnerable communities around the world, is one way to accessorize yourself and express your inner green, with an individual work of art, oďŹ€ering a host of beautiful handcrafted jewelry that often features recycled materials through fair trade. 11

Home design Adding green elements to your home design doesn't mean sacrificing luxury. Just look at the ANN SACKS Crackle Collection by Kohler WasteLab that uses unfired pottery cull and dust as its medium. Through firing and a proprietary interactive glaze, this waste is transformed into a beautiful tile of depth and dimension in rich colors in shades like mahogany, amber and emerald.

Perfect for the kitchen, bathroom and beyond, this collection takes its cues from the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, and came about while seeking out inventive solutions to recycle factory waste in the form of beautiful and functional products.

Food and wellness You can align your health with the health of the earth by making green choices in your diet. Support independent restaurants that feature menus from locally sourced foods. Farm-to-table eateries are trending and are a great way to eat well and savor local fare.

You can also stock your fridge with fresh produce and support local farmers by signing up for a CSA which allows you to get a box of locally plucked produce from a nearby farmer at regular intervals. Beyond food, remember to pack items in reusable containers, utilizing stylish water bottles and washable alternatives to plastic wrap.

Transportation that is anything but traditional Vehicles across the price spectrum that are reducing their global imprint without sacrificing sophistication or comfort are fast becoming all the rage making smart look very sexy. These fuel-eďŹƒcient models come from some of the most coveted manufacturers on the planet. On the high end of the spectrum are a range of cars that yield ultra-low sulfur emissions while achieving 0 to 60 mph in 6 seconds to high-performance racing quality vehicles that can reach speeds of 167 mph while incorporating hybrid technology to still realize 30 mpg on the highway.

If you're on a budget, more pocket-book friendly vehicles still boast an ecological playbook of innovative options to promote little-to-no gas consumption, increased cargo space, enhanced battery life and increased road mileage.

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Kids Ordered to Pay Sales Tax at Children’s Expo Receive a Sad Lesson in Entrepreneurship Kids participating in Utah's Children’s Entrepreneur Market are being ordered by government oﬃcials to pay sales tax on their small businesses. But one activist says children are exempt from such taxes.

Twelve-year-old Lucie Wise couldn’t wait to open her own business. On three separate occasions, she had accompanied her mother to the Children’s Entrepreneur Market—an expo of child-run businesses hosted annually by the Utah nonprofit Libertas Institute—dreaming of the day she could set up her own booth and sell her wares to curious passersby. Lucie’s experience as a spectator at prior markets had given her time to think long and hard about what kind of company she wanted to start. Getting a jumpstart on the summer, when she would make her debut at the Children’s Entrepreneur Market, she planted 500 flower seeds in the months leading up to her first event. Once the flowers bloomed, she arranged them into beautiful bouquets to sell to her customers. 14

Lucie’s enthusiasm for running her own business is exactly the kind of mindset the Children’s Entrepreneur Market has been trying to cultivate in the three years since it began.

Hosted throughout the summer in diﬀerent Lucie and her fellow cities across Utah, these events give kids the kidtrepreneurs are opportunity to learn entrepreneurship firsthand while also getting to earn and manage real receiving a crash money. And these aren’t just your typical course in runaway lemonade stands and bake sales.

taxation from local oﬃcials who came to collect sales tax.

Like Lucie, many children are coming up with original ideas for products and services, bringing them to life, paying for booth space, and trying their luck in the marketplace. While the Children’s Market is intended to teach children to love entrepreneurship, one thing it isn’t supposed to do is crush their spirit with the harsh realities of government overreach.

Unfortunately, that’s precisely what’s happening. Lucie and her fellow kidtrepreneurs are receiving a crash course in runaway taxation from local oﬃcials who came to collect sales tax on each of their businesses—an action one activist calls unlawful.

Utah's Entrepreneurial Spirit Entrepreneurship is inextricably woven into the culture of Utah. Nicknamed the “Beehive State” as a nod to the incomparable work ethic of bees and with its state seal featuring the word “industry,” Utah was founded on the belief that individuals should take pride in hard work and the freedom to provide for themselves. This belief has helped foster an environment where entrepreneurs feel empowered to create value and provide mutual benefit for consumers in the state. To keep this entrepreneurial spirit alive and inspire the next generation of Utahns, each year the Libertas Institute—an organization dedicated to government accountability, economic freedom, and individual liberty—organizes the Children’s Entrepreneur Market. 15

Since it began, the Market has been held in 10 locations across the state, housed 1,400 booths, attracted 5,000 customers, and given 3,000 children the rare chance to engage in voluntary exchange with their patrons. Take nine-year-old Ezra Callis, for example, who charges customers $1 to take a picture with his goats. For an additional 25 cents, you can purchase food to feed the As the event came to goats. Unlike other children participating in the a close, city oﬃcials event, who knew exactly what they were going to spend their earnings on, Callis said, “I have came around with no clue what I am going to do with my money. I something veteran just like earning money.”

participants had never encountered before: tax forms.

Amalyssa Sudweeks is 15 years old and has turned her love of making decorative jewelry into a profitable business. Her experience at the Children’s Entrepreneur Market has inspired her to set her sights higher. “I’m trying to start an Etsy store,” she said. Other examples of child-run businesses featured at the market include homemade meat rubs, homemade wall organization calendars, carnival games, strawberry jam, tooth fairy boxes, and 3D-printed Pokemon.

On August 7, the Children’s Entrepreneur Market was held in Spanish Fork, where thousands of people walked past booths sampling products and purchasing goods from these young business people. As the event came to a close and the children began to close up shop, city officials came around with something veteran participants had never encountered before: tax forms. To everyone’s surprise, the city is insisting that each child pays sales tax revenue to the State Tax Commission this year. In fact, even kids who did not earn a dime at the market are still obligated to file tax forms with the state.

After years of hosting this event in diﬀerent cities in the state, this is the first instance of any municipality trying to collect sales tax from these kids, organizers and attendees say. Danyelle Payne, mother to two kidtrepreneurs who participated in the event, expressed her disdain for what Spanish Fork is doing, especially since it is the parents who will truly have to deal with this.

Since the Market is only a four-hour long event, asking children to pay sales tax would be akin to asking a child-run lemonade business to fork over a portion of “We work on this all summer. We sold out last year. It looks like mom’s taking the hit on the taxes this year,” she said.

This isn’t sitting well with Libertas founder and president Connor Boyack, either. He insists that the city’s action is unlawful.

Boyack points out that subsection 13 of the state sales tax statute protects businesses of this nature from being made to report or pay sales tax since they are not engaging in regular commerce. Since the Market is only a four-hour long event, asking children to pay sales tax would be akin to asking a child-run lemonade business to fork over a portion of their earnings to the state—something almost no one would stand for in good conscience if it started happening.

“The law is pretty clear that if a child sells lemonade on their sidewalk, they don't have to collect and remit the sales tax because they're not a regular business—their activity is inherently irregular and infrequent,” Boyack told FEE.

But the Utah Tax Commission argues—apparently without any law to back them up—that if that same child sells their lemonade as part of our Children's Entrepreneur Market, or another organized event, they magically lose their exemption and have to fill out complicated tax forms and pay the tax. Spanish Fork spokesman Scott Aylett commented, “We’re pretty objective with the law. We expect vendors to pay taxes to the state.”

Yet, this seems a bit odd since the subsection actually explicitly protects businesses of this kind from being subject to paying sales tax. However, since the Children’s Market is an organized event, Aylett and other Spanish Fork oﬃcials argue, this subjects the children to taxation.

“At the end of the day it’s between them (the entrepreneurs) and the Tax Commission,” Aylett commented. “It doesn’t matter if they’re 10 or 100 (years old).”

Boyack is refusing to take this lying down. Libertas is working with State Sen. Jacob Anderegg to open a bill fill to address this issue and, as Boyack hopes, shut it down before more kids are burdened with tax forms. Boyack sees this as laziness on the part of the commission, which would rather make everyone fill out the forms and pay taxes instead of looking at which individuals are actually legally required to file paperwork.

Boyak commented:

It's one thing to force kids to do this if it's the law, but in this case it's not— it's a handful of bureaucrats lazily wanting to make all event vendors pay the tax rather than going to the trouble of identifying which ones are exempt and which ones aren't.

In the meantime, Boyack has instructed parents to claim “0” on the tax forms before sending them back to the state.

As Boyack himself once said, “Let’s at least give kids a taste of the free market before the crushing bureaucracy weighs in upon them.”

In Defense of Entrepreneurship and Liberty

Unfortunately for Spanish Fork, Boyack is well versed in standing up for child entrepreneurs against the long arm of the state. Libertas has already been extremely successful in working with the state legislature to create and pass laws that favor economic liberty—like protecting children entrepreneurs from excessive regulation.

Just two years ago, Libertas was integral in Boyack has decided the creation and passage of Senate Bill 81, to use this as a which amended existing laws requiring occupational licenses and permits for certain teaching moment. businesses, specifically those run by minors under the age of 18. However, the new law 4 also helps adults by demolishing any fees associated with the required permits. Utah residents over 18 still have to obtain the government's permission before operating a home-based business, but they are no longer forced to pay exorbitant feesâ€”a win for entrepreneurs within the state. Boyack, who is also the author of the Tuttle Twins book series that teaches children about entrepreneurship, economics, and the free market in easy to understand terms, has decided to use this as a teaching moment. â€œAs upset as we are over this, the government's overreach provides an opportunity to educate these children even further about the misdeeds of government and the injustices inherent in the tax system,â€? he told FEE.

Brittany Hunter Brittany is a senior writer for the Foundation for Economic Education. Additionally, she is a co-host of Beltway Banthas, a podcast that combines Star Wars and politics. Brittany believes that the most effective way to promote individual liberty and free-market economics is by telling timely stories that highlight timeless principles.

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Did you Knowâ€Ś Apples are rich in fiber, vitamins, and minerals, all of which benefits health. They also provide an array of antioxidants,.These substances help neutralize free radicals.

Apples contain a range of antioxidants, including:

The authors found that those who ate the most apples had a lower risk of thrombotic stroke.

Apples contain many nutrients that may lower the risk of stoke. One 2017 review found, for example, that people who consume the most fiber appear to have a lower risk of cardiovascular disease, coronary heart disease, and stroke.

A medium sized apple around 3 inches in diameter and weighing 182 grams provides 4.37grams of fiber.

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Violet Primrose

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Did you Know… While many relate red roses with February thanks to Valentine’s Day on the 14th, the violet is actually the February birth flower. This purple-hued bloom is a symbol of modesty, faithfulness and virtue. In the Victorian age, a gift of violets was a declaration to always be true, and it still serves as a wonderful reminder of loyalty, thoughtfulness and dependability. Another flower often cited as February’s birth flower is the primrose, a pale yellow perennial with European origins. They are edible flowers that can add a pop of color to your favorite treat (or birthday cupcake)! Primroses symbolize young love, so they are a great gift for a significant other. FTD.com

We really need to kick the carbon habit and stop making our energy from burning things. Climate change is also really important. You can wreck one rainforest then move, drain one area of resources and move onto another, but climate change is global.

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Club for the Future enables students to send space mail (BPT) - Did you know that students can send postcards to space and have the cards returned right back to their mailbox for only the cost of a stamp?

The program, started by nonprofit Club for the Future, gives students of all ages around the globe the chance to send and receive space mail. The Club was founded by space company Blue Origin, and was created to inspire students to pursue careers in STEM and help visualize the future of life in space. Unique to the Club is the access to space via Blue Origin's fully reusable New Shepard rocket - which travels all the way to space past the Kármán Line with students' postcards on board, then returns back to Earth.

For the first mission, Club for the Future flew thousands of postcards to space and back on the New Shepard rocket. The postcards, created by students from around the world, contained their drawings with their hopes and dreams for the future of life in space. Upon landing in West Texas, the cards were oﬃcially stamped "flown to space" and taken to the post oﬃce where they were mailed back to each student.

The Club will fly postcards on future Blue Origin missions, so there is still time to submit your message for its flight to space! Here's how.

* Grab a blank 4" x 6" postcard or thick piece of paper.

* Think about your vision for the future of life in space. How can we use space to benefit the Earth and help preserve the planet? Where could we travel to, or explore? Then draw or write your message on the blank side of the postcard.

* Fill out your home address and add a stamp on the back side (so Club for the Future can mail it back to you).

* Don't forget to take a picture of your vision and share it with us using #SpaceMail on Twitter (@clubforfuture)

* Place the postcard in a stamped envelope addressed to Club for the Future - PO Box 5759 Kent, WA 98064

* Put the envelope in a mailbox - then it is on its way to space!

Your postcard will launch into space on a future New Shepard launch - then the Club will stamp it "flown in space" and mail it back to you.

To keep updated join the Club mailing list and follow them on social media (@clubforfuture). The Club will post updates for when the next launch with your postcard will be, and you can watch LIVE as it goes to space!

Blue Origin is an aerospace company founded by JeďŹ€ Bezos that is lowering the cost of access to space with its operationally reusable launch vehicles.

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How play can build a STEM mindset

(BPT) - Learning about STEM doesn't have to be relegated to the classroom in preparation for a future career. At its essence, STEM is about exploration, observation and curiosity, which sounds an awful lot like another fourletter word - PLAY. So often when children are playing, they are testing theories, considering alternative possibilities, and most importantly, they try-fail-try again - all of which are the tenets of STEM.

Instead of molding every opportunity into a learning moment, parents can rest easy knowing that the need and benefits of more play can reap some profound STEM benefits. And, in many cases, simply asking "why" can turn playing with a toy or careening down a slide into fun, STEM-inspired play.

Here are five ideas on how to dial-up STEM fun at home:

1. Get messy. Your kitchen is the perfect setting for an epic science experiment, be it bubbling slime, erupting volcanoes or fireproof balloons. Virtually everything you might need for a homemade science day is likely lurking in your cupboards. Find the ingredients for a fun color experiment that teaches chemical reactions in your kitchen. Use recycled materials and tea bags to make your own rocket. A quick Google search will yield hundreds of easy-to-do science experiments at home. Plus, there's the added life lesson on cleaning up!

2. Take a hike! A hike in nature or even a walk in your own neighborhood can be a great way to observe the world around you. Put together a scavenger hunt to inspire your child to notice animals, trees, tracks, acorns and more. Hypothesize which animals might live in the trees and what they eat. Count the bunnies. While building observation skills (key for any scientist), watch your child light up as he/she is inspired by a wonder of nature.

3. Don't lose your marbles. Classic marble runs are an ideal way to encourage a child to try, fail and try again. Part collaboration, part competition (all science!) - building the best, biggest and fastest track is an excellent way to test the principles of physics. Whether a homemade Rube Goldberg contraption or a modern-day toy like GraviTrax, marble runs let kids test magnetism, kinetics and gravity. This hands-on, science-in-motion experience is likely to keep a budding engineer busy for hours, if not days.

4. Brake for screen time. The struggle with screen time is real but made easier when you find shows that are equal parts smart and entertaining. There are so many great STEM options on YouTube like SciShow Kids for the younger kids or Because Science for the tween/teen crowd. After a few episodes, you might even find yourself explaining the physics of Thor's hammer or what's inside a camel's hump during the next dinner party.

5. Ask questions. When you hear your child exclaim "I didn't know you could do that!" or better yet, "Did you know?" you can rest assured that in between playful moments, you're also growing a scientist. At the heart of open-ended play and collaboration, parents can inspire a growth mindset nurtured by asking lots of "why" and "how come" questions.

Most experts agree that kids need more play - more unscheduled time to imagine the possibilities and think about the "why" of things. With very little organization and some thoughtful questions, you can turn any playful moment into a STEMinspired mindset for your child. So get out there, have fun with your kids and inspire their curious side. It's easier than you think to find little moments to inspire your future scientist, programmer or engineer through everyday play.

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