In the tiny, but mighty, state of Delaware, there existed a tribe of amazing young adventurers known as the DE Explorers. This pint-sized, freckle-faced gang, led by their fearless leader, Captain Walden Wigglesworth, a quirky, bow-tie-wearing penguin with an insatiable curiosity, navigated the urban jungles of Wilmington, the sandy dunes of Rehoboth Beach and the lush orchards of Fifer Orchards on their epic exploration quests. Captain Walden, with his telescope permanently glued to one eye, would steer the DE Explorers through Delaware's marvelous nooks and crannies. The kids, armed with their funky knapsacks filled with sandwiches (always with a side of Delaware’s famous chips!), notebooks and a sense of adventure, would enthusiastically follow Walden. Whether they were crossing the mighty Delaware River (not so mighty, but Walden loved adding a bit of drama), or exploring the historic First State National Historical Park, they left no stone unturned, no tree unclimbed. Their exploration activity was not just about adventure, oh no! It was also about learning. They would study the fluttering blue hen chicken, Delaware's state bird, or observe the peach blossom, the state flower, blooming in early spring. They would even try to decipher the mysterious Lenape language, that the Native Americans once spoke in Delaware. These kids were not ordinary; they were the DE Explorers, the bravest adventurers in all of Delaware. With their trusted leader Walden Wigglesworth (yes, the penguin in a bow-tie!), they explored, learned, and made wonderful memories in their beloved state. And at the end of each day, they would sit around a fire, munching on their favorite peach pies, sharing stories of the day, and planning their next grand adventure in the enchanting land of Delaware.