In Izumiotsu City, on July 4 (Sat), an event titled "Learning about Cool Summer Living from Trees and Greenery" will be held, targeting elementary school students and their guardians. The event will feature Akihiro Hata, a tree doctor and horticultural researcher, as the lecturer. Participants will walk through a park with their children to experience the coolness of shade and the effects of water sprinkling. On the day of the event, participants will receive vegetable cultivation kits to take home, allowing them to enjoy the power of trees and greenery they experience in the park in their own homes. Event flyer: "Learning about Cool Summer Living from Trees and Greenery" Utilizing nearby greenery, especially in urban areas surrounded by asphalt Summer heat is becoming more severe each year, with the emergence of the term "extreme heat day" to describe days with maximum temperatures exceeding 40 degrees Celsius. As a measure against heatstroke, it is essential to properly use air conditioning indoors and stay hydrated. On the other hand, as summer vacation begins, opportunities for parents and children to visit parks and spend time outdoors increase. When going outside, it is also important to take outdoor-specific heat measures, such as resting in the shade of trees and using water sprinkling to cool down the ground. Especially in urban areas, which are often surrounded by asphalt and concrete for roads, buildings, and parking lots, heat tends to build up in the ground and buildings during the summer. This is a familiar living challenge for Izumiotsu City, where the entire city area is urbanized. Therefore, it is important to recognize the "coolness" found in familiar places like park shade and home greenery, and to apply this perspective to how we spend our time outdoors on hot days. Experience shade and water sprinkling by seeing, measuring, and feeling In this event, after learning the "secrets of heat and coolness" indoors, participants will walk through Shinon