All, I grabbed this information from the NASA Night Sky Network of which I have been a representative for several years and have shared with SLAS. I know there are several teachers, many parents, and a few clubs on this listserv, so thought I would share. Feel free to use and have fun. Let me know if I can help or answer any questions. -A - In early March, Comet Pan-STARRS will pass about 100 million miles from Earth (about the same distance as between the Earth and the Sun). Most experts expect it to become naked-eye about as bright as the stars of the Big Dipper. Entertain visitors at your comet-viewing events, or use in your classroom by* Cooking Up a Comet.<http://nightsky.jpl.nasa.gov/download-view.cfm?Doc_ID=258> * - Involve your whole astronomy club or classroom: Take the* ADOPT-A-STREET CHALLENGE <http://www.globeatnight.org/aas2013.php>* (NEW FOR 2013):Here’s a club or classroom project where your members or students can participate to create a map of light pollution in your own city. This can be used for a variety of applications such as informing your city and government officials, providing data for scientists and even for students doing science fair projects.