When
Saturday, April 4th, 2026
9:00 am – 10:15 am – close street and set up
10:30 am – people start arriving!
10:45 am – 11:00 am – hide eggs
11:00 am sharp – EPIC EGG HUNT BEGINS
11:00 am – 1:00 pm – enjoy the street with no traffic
What
This will be our 5th Family Egg Hunt along Pine Street!
Participation is optional! Participants are welcome to use hard-boiled eggs or plastic eggs. Some ideas of things to include in plastic eggs: stickers, candy, quarters, $1`bills, other small things. Please no choking hazards in eggs!
Coffee, donuts, and beverages will be out at 119-120 Pine Street (see ‘what to bring’ below).
Where
Pine Street between Maple and Pierce (see map)
If you live on Pine Street between Maple and Pierce please let us know if you’d like to participate. Participating houses will have a bunny sign.
If you live on Pine Street and do not want to include your yard, please indicate that, and we’ll keep the kids out of your yard. This wasn’t a problem in past years. (Parents – please keep your kids out of yards that aren’t participating).
Who
Pine Street + Beyond: All are welcome!
If you live on Pine Street, hiding eggs in your yard is optional (see where section). If you don’t live on Pine Street, feel free to bring extra eggs to hide in participating yards.
What to bring
Eggs to hide! We always need eggs to hide! Try to reuse the plastic eggs if possible. We also need items for the breakfast sandwiches and other treats to share:
- English muffins
- Sliced cheese
- Eggs
- Bacon or sausage (or veggie sausage)
- Muffins, donuts or any breakfast treats
- Snacks
Over the years! 🥰
We truly value being able to close the street for our community events. Being able to enjoy the street without traffic, you realize how much we’ve quietly surrendered to cars — the open space, the spontaneous play, the easy conversation between neighbors who might otherwise just wave from a driveway. Closing our small block on Pine Street for this event once a year is a small act. But it points toward something larger — the idea that our streets, our neighborhoods, our children’s childhoods, are worth reclaiming.
