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NEWS & EVENTS


Upcoming Event: McIntosh High School STEM team students exhibits proposals
On March 18, 2026, students from the McIntosh High School STEM team will be pitching their proposals for future Georgia Exploreum exhibits. Chosen proposals will move forward to the Build stage. Students in the upper level STEM program at McIntosh will be involved in building exhibits based on the winning proposals. We have applied for grants and appeal to donors to provide funding for materials to make this exciting stage a rewarding reality! (Photo and update coming soon)


Upcoming April 9, 2026: PTC Rotary Club
Join us in April as the Georgia Exploreum team presents to the Peachtree City Rotary Club, sharing our mission to inspire hands-on STEAM learning and creativity in the community.


March 7, 2026: Fayette County Schools’ Elementary Science Olympiad Competition
On March 7, 2026, Georgia Exploreum shared its wind tunnel at Fayette County's Science Olympiad competition held at Booth Middle School. We were so excited to see so much excitement and engagement from both students and adults! This is the type of energy that fuels our enthusiasm to make Georgia Exploreum a reality for our area!


McIntosh STEM Visit
We visited McIntosh High School to launch our first student exhibit‑design challenge, inviting STEM students to pitch original exhibit concepts for our outreach events and the future Exploreum. Students will present proposals to our board, with selected designs moving on to full construction as we pursue grants to support the build phase.


October 2025: Huddleston Elementary’s STEAM Night
Brought our wind tunnel to Huddleston Elementary’s STEAM Night, engaging an estimated 100–200 students and parents. Families rotated through hands‑on challenges, and the exhibit drew enthusiastic participation and strong positive feedback from the school community.


October 2025: Trilith’s Makers & Music Festival
We featured our wind tunnel at Trilith’s Makers & Music Festival, engaging hundreds of visitors. Children crowded in to experiment with the exhibit, while parents and adults showed strong interest in the Exploreum’s vision and offered enthusiastic support.
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