Resources for Parents
Tools and activities to extend learning beyond the game and foster meaningful conversations with your children.

Parents, let's learn together!
Discussion Tips for Parents
Here are some conversation starters to help you talk about water issues with your children:
Start with Gratitude
"We're lucky to have clean water from our tap. Not everyone has this. How do you think it would feel if we couldn't drink our water?"
Connect to Their Experience
"Remember when Chircuit cleaned the lake in the game? What did you learn about keeping water clean?"
Encourage Empathy
"Some kids in Canada have to boil their water every day. How do you think that makes them feel? What could we do to help?"
Focus on Solutions
"What are some ways we can protect water in our own community? How can we be like Chircuit?"
Offline Activities
Community Cleanups
Organize or join local park and waterway cleanup events. Let your child see real-world impact.
- •Contact local environmental groups
- •Bring gloves and bags
- •Make it a family activity
Water Conservation at Home
Teach children practical ways to save water in daily routines.
- •Turn off tap while brushing teeth
- •Take shorter showers
- •Collect rainwater for plants
Nature Walks
Visit local lakes, rivers, or wetlands to teach respect for water and land.
- •Observe wildlife near water
- •Discuss ecosystem importance
- •Practice "leave no trace"
Printable Activity Sheets
Download and print these educational activities to reinforce learning at home:
Water Safety Coloring Book
Fun coloring pages teaching water conservation and safety concepts.
Water Cycle Worksheet
Interactive worksheet explaining how water moves through our environment.
Indigenous Water Wisdom
Age-appropriate facts about Indigenous water stewardship traditions.
Family Water Challenge
30-day family challenge to reduce water waste and track progress.
Parents, talk to your kids about what they learned from the game!