Create your very own North Pole Times Elf Puppets with this fun and easy DIY craft! Perfect for kids and families, this festive project brings the beloved North Pole Times characters to life. Using simple materials, kids can make their own adorable elf puppets and put on a holiday puppet show. A wonderful holiday activity for classrooms, family gatherings, or as a special keepsake from the North Pole!
Create heartfelt holiday memories with this easy DIY Christmas Heart Ornament Craft! Perfect for kids and families, this festive craft lets you design beautiful heart-shaped ornaments to decorate your Christmas tree. Using simple materials, these handmade ornaments add a personal touch to your holiday décor. Ideal for classrooms, family crafting sessions, or as thoughtful gifts, this craft is a wonderful way to spread Christmas cheer!
Bring the magic of the North Pole into your home with DIY Christmas Paper Ornaments featuring North Pole Times characters! This fun and easy craft lets kids and families create colorful, handmade ornaments inspired by your favorite North Pole elves. Perfect for hanging on the Christmas tree or giving as gifts, these paper ornaments add a festive, personal touch to your holiday décor. Great for classrooms, family crafting sessions, or holiday parties, this craft is a wonderful way to spread Christmas cheer!
Create festive cheer with DIY Christmas Pop-Up Cards featuring North Pole Times characters! This fun and easy craft allows you to design unique, handmade pop-up cards that bring the magic of the holiday season to life. Perfect for sending holiday greetings or giving as personalized gifts, these pop-up cards add a special touch to your Christmas celebrations. Whether crafting with kids, in the classroom, or at a holiday party, this simple craft is sure to delight family and friends alike!
Create festive fun with this easy Clothespin Snowman Craft, perfect for kids and families during the holiday season! Using simple materials like clothespins, paint, and accessories, you can make charming little snowmen to decorate your home, Christmas tree, or even use as personalized gifts. This DIY craft is ideal for classroom activities, holiday parties, or as a fun family project to enjoy together. A creative way to bring a touch of winter magic to your Christmas celebrations!
Santa had just had a wrinkled piece of paper dropped into his hand by a Yeti. As everyone knows, Yetis--also known as abominable snowmen--are fierce creatures of the Arctic plains. But what very few people know is that Yetis hold a secret desire--they like to deliver mail! Especially to Santa Claus.
This particular Yeti didn't have to trek all the way to The North Pole to deliver this letter, though (Although it was a letter he delivered at Thanksgiving that started everything off--read the earlier stories to find out how!), because Santa and Holly Elf had tracked him here from The North Pole. The Yeti had given Santa a letter from Dolores Flemspackle, and now, he had one from Waldo Elf, the strangest little Elf at the North Pole!
Santa read the letter aloud. "Dear Santa. How are you? I am fine, except of course that I've been taken with Ajax and Scooby to someplace. I think the Yeti knows I'm here, but so far, I've been able to stay unvisible."
(For those of you who are reading this who don't happen to be Elves, you should know that Elves do not have the ability to turn invisible. If something is invisible, it means that it can't be seen. Elves can be seen, but they are able to make people think that they haven't seen them. It's called being unvisible, and Waldo does it very well. -ed.)
Santa continued reading. "The Yeti plans to give us to Dolores Flemspackle. I'm not sure what she wants with the reindeer, but I'm going to stay with them to see if I can find out. I'll try to send you messages, and if I think it's safe, I might make myself not be unvisible to some boys and girls. I hope you get this message. I want to come home. Especially for Saturday, when it's meatloaf night.
"Your friend, Waldo Elf."
Holly Elf sniffed back a tear. "He always knew how to write a good letter," she said. "And he's right. Mrs. Claus makes great meatloaf on Saturdays!"
Will Santa be able to find the reindeer? Will Waldo be spotted by any sharp-eyed kids? And will Mrs. Claus put extra mustard in her meatloaf like she sometimes does? Keep reading to The North Pole Times to find out!
Things are really heating up in the North Pole now! In June, the elves enjoy temperatures that can reach up to 38° F!
Welcome to May in the North Pole. The elves are excited because there is usually a big temperature jump in May.
April showers, bring May flowers… But in the North Pole April brings a lot of fun and festive times for the elves. With holidays that celebrate their love of fun and faith, April has it all.
Right now our favorite elves are decorating for St. Patrick’s Day at the North Pole while also starting their spring cleaning and planting. They are dreaming about shamrocks and the sun!
Let’s take a look at some of the holidays our friends celebrate during the “Month of Love.”
On the twelfth day of Christmas, Santa and the elves learn about the Twelve Points of Belief in the Apostles' Creed, symbolized by drummers drumming.
On the eleventh day of Christmas, Santa and the elves learn about the eleven faithful disciples of Jesus, symbolized by pipers piping, spreading love and faith.
On the tenth day of Christmas, Santa and the elves learn about the Ten Commandments, symbolized by lords leaping, teaching us to live with love, respect, and faith.
On the ninth day of Christmas, Santa and the elves discover the nine fruits of the Holy Spirit, symbolized by ladies dancing, teaching love, joy, and kindness.
On the eighth day of Christmas, Santa and the elves discover the Eight Beatitudes, symbolized by maids milking reindeer, teaching humility, kindness, and love.