Ten weeks. Five hands-on themes. One cinema trip. Doors open the Monday after school lets out — and we run right up until school starts again.
Every two weeks, a new theme. Kids dive deep, build real projects, and take something home — then we move on to the next adventure.
Brushes, big paper, paint under the fingernails. Kids explore color, character, and storytelling — and walk home with framed pieces by Friday.
How does the world actually move? Kids build catapults, ramps, pulley systems, and tabletop contraptions that prove physics is fun.
Goggles on. Kids run real experiments — chemistry, density towers, plant labs, and the occasional baking-soda volcano (yes, of course).
Drag-and-drop coding meets real circuits. Kids program LEDs, buzzers, and micro:bit boards — and learn how electricity actually works.
The grand finale. Kids build motorized robots, program them to move, grab, and race — and end the summer with a robot showdown.
Breakfast, lunch, and an afternoon snack — all built around the CACFP nutrition guidelines (Child and Adult Care Food Program). Whole grains, real fruit, lean protein, and milk. The good stuff, served fresh.
CACFP guidelines mean every meal hits the same balanced mix. No mystery ingredients, no surprise sugar bombs.
Once over the summer, the whole camp heads out for a big-screen day — a family-friendly summer release, popcorn included, with round-trip transport from our space. The exact film and date get announced closer to the trip.
We mix focused making with plenty of room to be a kid. Mornings are for the week's theme. Afternoons are for projects, workshops, and the kind of unstructured time where the best ideas actually show up.
Small groups, ten weeks of making. Start the application in two minutes.