So, for those of you moving to Sudbury this summer, or those of us not going away, or training our kids to professionally kick-box (since that is what they are already doing with each other), we still have options. YES ? it is not too late to register for Summer Camp in Sudbury!
This post is a work in progress, I will be adding more camps as I hear about more openings, please feel free to comment here or on our DANIELS TEAM Facebook Page and add your favorites. Also, please note that I can not endorse all camps as I have not experienced each one. The only ones I know of from personal experience are Camp Sewataro, Sudbury Park and Recreation?s Sudbury Summer and Camp Longfellow in Wayland ? all 3 are fantastic.
IN SUDBURY:
CAMP SEWATARO! Believe it or not, you can still register. Camp Sewataro is a Sudbury institution. As a former camper (from MANY years ago), this is my favorite option. For the 10 months that the kids are not in camp, the Taylor Family and staff are working year round to make sure that camp is the amazing experience that it is. This is also a really great option for families moving mid-summer as your children are guaranteed to make local friends before school starts. Everything from fishing to archery to a ropes course ? it is endless fun. The good news for all of you readers living outside Sudbury, the Camp busses campers in from all over Massachusetts. It is THAT good! http://www.sewataro.com/ Or call 978-443-3100
SUDBURY PARK & RECREATION: One of the many, many things I love about Sudbury is our own Park & Recreation Department. This full-time, fully staffed, very creative group offers so many options for kids. Although the well-known, highly coveted spots at their own ?Sudbury Summer? camp are sold out before you can say ?Sudbury Park and Recreation? 5 times fast, there are other options. If you missed registration this year, this is your early reminder to set multiple alarms, synch your computer, upgrade to 4 or 5G or be prepared to arrive very early on registration day next year (usually in February). For other options ? check out?http://sudbury.ma.us/departments/Recreation/doc6577/CampsClinicsFlyer2011-byweek.pdf
MASSACHUSETTS GYMNASTICS CENTER: Monday-Thursday HALF DAY PROGRAM for boys and girls ages 5 years and older.? The daily rotation includes: a fun aerobic warm-up, training on all the Olympics events, trampoline, open work-out and fun contests and prizes. ?Each week is action packed, each with a different theme and special event. ?Call: (978) 443-2171? ?http://www.massgymnastics.com/SummerCamps/Sudbury/ProgramsDescriptions.asp
OUTSIDE SUDBURY:
(content copied from each Camp?s websites to ensure accuracy):
10.0, Stow: Boys & Girls,?Ages 4.5 & Up -?9:00 am ? 3:00 pm AND a half-day program for younger children.?Camp Activities Include:
?All Men?s & Women?s Olympic Gymnastics Events,?Gymnastics Instruction,?Trampoline & Tumble Trak,?Swimming Outdoor in our Heated Pool.?Art Lessons,?Outdoor Sand Volleyball Court,?Indoor & Outdoor Group Games,?Fun Fitness Challenges,?Indoor Rock Wall,?INFLATABLE FUN! ?http://www.10-0gymnastics.org/Summer%20Programs%202011.htm
CAMP CHICKAMI in Wayland ? a YMCA Camp ?is an outdoors based camp for campers ages 6-14?on our wooded 22-acres in Wayland, MA that campers and staff refer to as ?the best place on earth.?? Campers spend the morning with their group doing activities including swim lessons, nature, arts and crafts, drama, campsite building, low ropes, archery, small group games and competitive activities.? During the afternoon, the staff run different traditional and not so traditional activities for the campers to choose, including nature hikes, frog catching, challenge course, free swim, frisbee golf and sports leagues to name a few.? Plus, there are a variety of special events including color war, themed overnights, family nights, a carnival and more throughout the summer!??http://www.ymcainnewton.org/main/summer_camps/camp_chickami/
CAMP LONGFELLOW, Wayland and Natick: ?The Longfellow Camps have offered fun learning summer camps for children in the greater Boston area for over thirty-five years and has grown to become New England?s largest day camp. Every year Longfellow finds ways to improve and expand our summer camp experience for young people of all ages. We have a wide variety of camps that give your children many options for summer fun. ?http://www.longfellowclubs.com/c.html
- Camp Longfellow at Wayland (508) 358-0710 has programs for children ages 12 months to 12 years. Based at The Longfellow Children?s Center, the camps also have the use of The Longfellow Club and The Zip Zone for tennis, swimming and basketball. Our CIT program offers kids 11 ? 14 years an alternative to traditional camps.
- Camp Longfellow at Natick (508) 653-4606 uses the facilities at the Longfellow Sports Club and the Natick Racquet Club and is available for children ages 3-10 years. Our ?All Star? campers (aged 5 ? 10 years) go on fabulous field trips each while our ?Champion? campers (ages 3 ? Pre K) enjoy special visitors such as Drumlin Farm.
CONCORD ACADEMY SUMMER CAMP, Concord:?(978) 402-2284 |?camp@concordacademy.org ?Concord Academy?s first-class facilities, provides campers with an extensive array of activities, rain or shine. Whether it is the outdoor sports fields, arts and ceramics studios, woodshop, dance studio, theatre, squash courts, outdoor swimming pool, or canoeing on the river, campers will never be bored at Concord Academy Summer Camp.?At CASC every week has a special and unique theme. These themes may vary from year to year. Weekly events add education and variety to a camper?s experience and help us incorporate the week?s theme into camp activities. Major special events end the week on a high note every Friday afternoon. Some examples of previous Special Events include Carnival, Olympics, Ocean Explorations, The World Around Us, and Lip-Sync. ?Other special events may include field trips off campus and outside (educational or performance) groups visiting CA.?
DRUMLIN FARM, Lincoln: ?Most sessions are full ? so please call before you tell your kids what they will be doing.?781-259-2244 ??Campers will do farm chores, and learn about agriculture and livestock. They will also learn about various natural habitats, mainly the fields, forests, and ponds and wetlands that dot the sanctuary, doing activities such as ponding, bug catching, bird watching, and log rolling to learn about the various inhabitants of each ecosystem. Our Teacher/Naturalists are all individuals that are excited and enthusiastic about nature and agriculture and are looking to pass that joy on to the younger generation. We feel that we provide a unique camp environment that you cannot find anywhere else.?
PILGRIM DAY CAMP, Framingham: ?8-week programs,?2-week sessions, two swimming?pools, athletic facilities and extensive playing fields, rustic cabins and tents, beautiful trails and forests, indoor facilities for special activities and?inclement weather.?(508) 875-8215 ?email:??pilgrimdaycamp@macucc.org www.pilgrimdaycamp.org
YMCA CAMP, Hopkinton: (508) 435-9345??Our 116 wooded acre facility is the perfect setting for the true camp experience and wonderful summer memories. We offer diverse programs and activities to match the interests and needs of our campers of all ages. We are excited to announce the additions of a flight program, farm camp and TV production camp to the summer! The flight program uses a variety of model rockets to launch. The farm campers will learn about caring for barnyard animals while having fun with them. The animals include goats, sheep, ponies, llamas, donkeys, pigs and chickens. The TV Production Camp will shoot, star in and edit their own video!? ?http://www.metrowestymca.org/uploads/sites/summercamp/Files/Hopkinton_Camp_Brochure_2011.pdf
Source: http://www.liveinsudburyma.com/2011/06/summer-summer-summertime-its-not-too-late-for-camp/
ip man weather boston dr oz flo rida bugatti hillary clinton world bank
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.