![]() (Those are just a few of the options for “younger” kids, with “middle” and “older” ages also well-served.) But while it may be too late to get in for this year, there’s good news from the Peabody Museum, where registration for summer camps for sixth through eighth graders in three categories-forest, ocean and ancient ecosystems, taking kids on field trips and into the museum’s world-renowned collections, despite ongoing renovations-opens May 13. No surprise there with its reputation for hands-on learning and sessions with names like Star Maps, Aquatecture and Mud Works, where campers get to make a mud house of magical forest creatures. The Eli Whitney Museum’s, for example, are nearly full. With life now on the edge of normal, interest is high in New Haven’s many summer youth programs, some of which are already close to capacity. Alexander says WPAC still has open camp spots, offering children a chance to develop their theater skills via The Wizard of Oz or to tap, ballet, jazz, hip hop or contemporary dance their way through the summer. Barbara Alexander founded the school, which began offering classes in music, theater, art and dance, in late 2021 as part of her larger nonprofit Arts in CT. Lucky for procrastinators and art lovers alike, there’s extra summer camp inventory this year courtesy of the Westville Performing Art Center. It is “youth driven” overnight camp that aims to provide opportunities for leadership, to develop personal skills, to create service and action projects, to participate in active living opportunities, and to remain connected to other like-minded youth.T emperatures are rising, days are getting longer and local parents who haven’t yet registered their children for summer camp might be feeling the heat. (“Helping the Earth by Acting Together”) provides great opportunities for youth who have an interest in the environment and who would like to “make a difference”. ![]() Youth Campįriday, August 11, 2023 to Sunday, August 13, 2023 And it wouldn’t be an AEC camp without eating good food and creating magical summer memories of stargazing, campfires, canoeing, and swimming! Overnight Camp: H.E.A.T. Through team-building, community service, and reflection you have the opportunity to develop leadership skills that can be used for yourself, with your family, and in your community. Supported by experienced staff the camp emphasizes leadership, environmental learning, adventure, and discovery. The program empowers you to define your own vision for the future, and helps you develop the skills necessary to turn this vision into reality. LEAD is a dynamic, engaging, and life-changing experience that gives leaders a glimpse into the lives of change-makers and community builders working to create a more sustainable future. We also spend almost our whole day outside in nature at beautiful Camp Mockingee. Let us assure you, this week is packed! We incorporate the four elements of LEAD (leadership, environment, adventure and discovery) into camp through creativity, exploration and hands-on activities. This program is one of the most exciting, engaging and adventurous experiences that a camper can undergo in one week. Wisdom and lessons from nature's wild creatures are taught through epic tales across the week, guiding the young explorers as they canoe, camp out and enjoy the company of new friends. Registration opens April 6 (10:00 am) for summer camps.Īn action-packed overnight camp filled with exploration, magic, fun, and hands-on learning with wilderness camping. These camps are offered at Camp Mockingee, 160 Smeltzer Rd, Windsor, NS Overnight Camp: Explorers | Ages 11-13 By allowing children to take risks and face challenges, overnight camps helps children build their independence, resiliency, and self-esteem in a safe, supervised and supportive environment. Adventure Earth’s Overnight Camps offer campers the opportunity to experience nature while also learning about the natural world.
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