Read 4 AdventureBY HIGH TREK ADVENTURES
HIGH TREK ADVENTURES PRESENTS

Read 4 Adventure

Our goal at High Trek is two-fold: encourage literacy and a healthy, active lifestyle for elementary-aged youth in our community. We do this by offering a free adventure ticket to students in the program who meet the 8-hour reading goal.

Kids in helmets and harnesses on a ropes course
8 hrsof reading earns a ticket
K–6elementary grade levels
3adventure locations
Freefor Washington schools
WHAT IS READ 4 ADVENTURE?

A free adventure for student readers

R4A is a program for elementary schools in the Pacific Northwest. Students who complete 8 hours of recreational reading in the month of March receive a free adventure experience ticket to one of our 3 locations. Students get to select from activities like ropes courses and ziplines, laser tag, and climbing walls at High Trek Adventures, Game On NW, and High Trek Chelan.

The program is available to schools in Washington State at no cost to participate. It's a great way to motivate kids to read and to be physically active. Homeschool groups or co-ops are welcome to join if their student body has a minimum of 100 students (K–6).

Collage of kids enjoying outdoor adventures
Youth adventures include outdoor summer camps

How it works

1

Read for fun

Students in grades K–6 read 8 hours of recreational reading during the month of March. Books, magazines, comics, and eBooks all count.

2

Teachers approve logs

High Trek provides a reading log that students complete. Parents fill out an online form at the end of the month and school coordinator verifies the student qualifies for the award.

3

Earn a free adventure

Every student who hits the goal receives a free adventure experience ticket. High Trek delivers tickets the first week of May.

WHERE THE FUN HAPPENS

Our participating locations

Winning students choose their adventure at any of these three locations.

Bring Read 4 Adventure to your school

Registration is free for Washington State elementary schools, with spots limited to 100 schools each year on a first come, first serve basis.