You might be thinking to yourself, “But what about the kids?”

But if you’re looking to spend a summer vacation in your backyard, you’re in luck!

The U.S. Census Bureau released its 2015 Summer Vacation Survey which found that over 80% of all households have some form of summer vacation this year.

With that in mind, we compiled the most important tips for saving time and money while enjoying summer vacation at home.

1.

Consider an early start to your summer activities and spend your days doing them later.

As summer gets underway, it’s important to be mindful of your time constraints and get started early.

In other words, take a break early before you get too tired and spend more time on tasks you’re not really interested in.

For example, you might want to get out early to play golf, go to the beach, or even get some yoga classes before your summer starts.

If you’re a student, you can skip the long weekends and have a more productive summer.

The U.N. says that the average summer vacation lasts just one week and it is crucial that you take advantage of this opportunity to spend time with family and friends.

If your summer vacations are long and you have a family member or close friend who needs a break, you could try to make it into a long weekend by going out early and taking a few days off.

This would also help you avoid summer fatigue, which can become a real problem for families with children.

2.

Check out the weather for your region and be prepared for the possibility of a heat wave.

You’ll be able to avoid a heatwave this summer thanks to weather forecasts and you’ll have more time to get away from it.

To be able get away early, take some time to take a look at your local weather forecast and make sure you’re staying warm.

In some areas, the sun is starting to set earlier than expected, which could mean you’ll get a chance to escape the heat.

In others, it might be a little earlier.

If there is a chance of rain, plan to take shelter in a building that is insulated and you can get some shade before the heat starts to hit.

3.

Stay connected with your family via social media.

If you have any kind of family members who live in the same state or country as you, they’ll likely be able help you plan your vacation.

You can also find out about their plans to travel and how they’re spending their time.

Be sure to check the weather forecast before you head out to get the most out of your vacation and get your family involved in your vacation planning.

You’ll have a lot of fun doing something fun and you could be surprised by how much you’ll enjoy the experience.

4.

Don’t leave your kids at home all summer.

If a heat-wave or other weather-related emergency strikes, parents need to be prepared and ready to get their kids back into school.

The U-Pass, a device that lets parents stay in touch with their children when school is closed, can help you stay connected during school hours.

Make sure you stay with your children, and make a plan of when you can come home.

5.

Get a cooler.

Coolers are a must-have in the summer.

You should always have a thermostat on your vehicle and it’s easy to forget that you need to keep your windows open.

Make a list of the coolers you have, and how much they’ll cost.

The best way to get this done is by calling your local retailer or phone repair shop.

6.

Learn the best ways to stay safe in the U.K. The country is known for its stringent fire safety laws and policies.

If the weather is expected to get really hot, be sure to take extra precautions to keep yourself safe.

If something is going wrong with your car, you may need to stay at home or take a taxi to the nearest gas station.

For more information on what to do when the weather gets really hot in the United Kingdom, read our article on How to Stay Safe in the UK. 7.

Take a tour of your home town.

Traveling through the U, you’ll want to check out your local shopping malls and attractions before going out.

You might even visit a historic or cultural site.

You won’t need to buy anything in order to enjoy the summer, but make sure to buy some souvenirs to bring back to your home country.

8.

Be prepared for heat.

For a more localized experience, you should make sure that you bring enough water to cool your body in case of heat stress.

If this is the case, it could be important to have a cooler in your car and a cooler to cool you down during the heatwave.

Also, if you have kids in your house, make sure they’re not left in the car or in a carpool.

Make them wear appropriate heat-