A little earlier than the rest of us, children and their parents had the opportunity to welcome the new year. To accommodate anyone who might not be able to remain up until midnight, a number of locations in DFW hosted “Noon Year’s Eve” events.
-
-
Places around North Texas hosted “Noon Year’s Eve” events.
-
At the Dallas Arboretum, the event focused on goal-setting for children.
-
Children were able to add their hopes and dreams for 2025 to a wall.
-
-
Places around North Texas hosted “Noon Year’s Eve” events.
-
At the Dallas Arboretum, the event focused on goal-setting for children.
-
Children were able to add their hopes and dreams for 2025 to a wall.
At the Dallas Arboretum, a flower ball drop with bubbles exploding like machines that create floating fog.
At the Shops at Highland Village, there are dozens of balloons.
At the Fort Worth Museum of Science, confetti mounds are flying.
“Noon Year’s Eve” is the official designation for North Texas.
Noon Year’s Eve is celebrated by parents and kids.
What We Know: noon According to experts, Year’s Eve is an excellent opportunity to teach children about the importance of planning ahead and setting goals they may strive for throughout the course of the new year.
According to Dallas Arboretum spokesman Kelsey Carter, she learned about the idea in Chicago and decided to borrow it.
It’s more than just avoiding staying up late for both organizers and attendees. It’s about having dreams and establishing goals.
What They’re Saying: In order to avoid “cranky kids,” Lyndse Ellis and her children, 11-year-old Kendse and 12-year-old Kent, decided to celebrate the new year at noon rather than midnight.
“We decided to go out. “The sun is shining and the weather is nice,” Lindse Ellis remarked. “Celebrate at noon instead of staying up with cranky kids at midnight.”
Kendse remarked, “I like it at noon, over midnight.” “I get tired and I’m more of a morning person.”
According to Carter, the occasion offers parents an opportunity to strengthen their children’s goal-setting.
Carter remarked, “Kids live in the moment all the time,” “Considering what they will be and what they can become. their ambitions and goals as they mature. It provides a chance for parents to expand on it.
According to Carter, they intentionally refer to it as hopes and goals rather than resolutions.
“We call it hopes and dreams on purpose,” Carter stated. “We want it to have that good implication, but as adults, we think of it as resolutions. We’re not going to change anything. Although their children are ideal just the way they are, they are still developing, and in 2025, parents will witness that growth.
The children write their aspirations on a wall to help them remember the idea.
One of the comments on the wall was to be the finest big sister ever and to hope that grandparents will visit in 2025.
-
This article’s information is based on interviews with Fox 4.
This article’s information is based on interviews with Fox 4.
Note: Every piece of content is rigorously reviewed by our team of experienced writers and editors to ensure its accuracy. Our writers use credible sources and adhere to strict fact-checking protocols to verify all claims and data before publication. If an error is identified, we promptly correct it and strive for transparency in all updates, feel free to reach out to us via email. We appreciate your trust and support!
