Recycling Raccoon Coloring Book

Cities and schools hand these out at Earth Day booths so Rocky the raccoon turns sorting and reducing waste into a game kids want to play. Staff use the pages to explain what goes in the curbside bin and what does not. Because the book goes home, the recycling habit gets reinforced with the whole household.

The book has 20 pages, enough to keep a child busy through a festival visit or a classroom lesson. That length lets the raccoon cover several recycling ideas rather than a single message. Kids finish the remaining pages at home, stretching the brand exposure past the event.

The waste-sorting theme fits elementary-age children, roughly 4 to 10, who can start following recycling rules at home and school. Younger kids color the mascot scenes while older ones read the sorting captions. That range matches most school and municipal audiences.

Yes, the cover uses full four-color process, so a multicolor city seal or program logo prints in its true colors without conversion. Send a vector or high-resolution file and approve a proof before printing. Adding your recycling hotline or website gives parents a place to check pickup rules.

Plan one book per child you expect to reach across schools and events, then round up toward a volume break since larger runs lower the per-piece cost. The 300-unit minimum suits a single event, while a bigger run fits a district-wide push. One larger order usually costs less than several small reorders.

Yes, keep the crayons plain to save on cost or imprint the sleeve so your program name reaches beyond the book. Imprinted crayons stay in the child's craft supplies long after the event. All four non-toxic Fun Pak crayons ship sealed in the poly bag.

They fit a classroom recycling unit because the raccoon gives teachers a character to anchor the lesson around. Handing one to each student lets the activity continue at home with family sorting. The take-home format helps the habit carry from the classroom bin to the curbside bin.