What We Learned From Summer 2026!

October 1, 2026 by Romina Faulb Leave a Comment

Every summer teaches us something new.

As advisors, we spend a lot of time throughout the year talking with families, visiting programs, meeting directors, and helping children and teens find summer experiences that feel like the right fit. But some of the most valuable learning happens after summer is over, when families tell us what actually worked, what surprised them, and what mattered most to their kids.

After hearing feedback from families, reconnecting with camp and program directors, and comparing notes as a team, a few themes from Summer 2026 stood out.

Connection Still Matters Most

The activities may be what initially attract a child to a camp or program, but relationships are often what define the experience.

Again and again, we heard about the importance of counselors, cabin dynamics, friendships, and a strong sense of community. Children remember the people who made them feel included, encouraged, and comfortable being themselves.

For many families, the biggest indicator of a successful summer wasn’t necessarily how many activities their child tried, it was whether they came home feeling connected.

Kids Want Choice

One thing we continue to see is how much kids value having some ownership over their days.

Whether it is choosing between water sports, arts, athletics, outdoor adventures, or specialty activities, having opportunities to pursue individual interests can make a big difference. This becomes even more important as children get older and want more independence.

Of course, popular activities can sometimes mean waiting for a turn, but overall, programs that offer flexibility and variety continue to resonate strongly with campers.

Counselors Make a Huge Difference

Facilities, programming, and location all matter, but great staff can elevate an entire experience.

Families consistently mentioned counselors who were enthusiastic, attentive, kind, and genuinely engaged with the kids. Strong counselors also play an important role when something isn’t going quite right, whether that is homesickness, friendship challenges, roommate issues, or simply a child having an off day.

The best programs are not necessarily the ones where nothing ever goes wrong, but the ones where staff notice, communicate, and respond thoughtfully.

The Small Details Matter More Than You Might Think

Food, sleep, cabin arrangements, transportation, and communication may not be the most exciting parts of choosing a summer program, but they can have a major impact on how a child feels about the experience.

We heard from families whose children loved nearly everything about a program but struggled with things like food preferences, difficult roommates, or disrupted sleep. These details are a good reminder that fit goes beyond the activity list.

When we recommend programs, we try to think about the whole child, not just what they like to do, but how they live, socialize, recharge, and adapt.

Older Kids Are Looking for Something Different

As children move into the teen years, many begin to want something beyond traditional camp.

We are seeing growing interest in travel, cultural immersion, language programs, community service, adventure programs, specialty experiences, and academic opportunities. Teens often want a little more independence, a stronger sense of purpose, or simply something that feels new.

For some, that means moving away from camp entirely. For others, it means finding a program that still has the fun and community of camp but offers more challenge and autonomy.

Families Are Thinking More Carefully About Value

With the cost of summer programs continuing to rise, families are asking thoughtful questions about value.

That doesn’t always mean choosing the least expensive option. Instead, parents are looking closely at what is included, the quality of the staff, the depth of the experience, the length of the program, and whether their child truly came away with something meaningful.

A program can be wonderful and still not be the right fit for every child—or every family.

There Is No One “Best” Camp

Perhaps the biggest takeaway from Summer 2026 is one we come back to every year: the best program is the one that fits your child.

A camp that is perfect for one child may feel completely wrong for another. Personality, age, interests, independence, social style, and even how much structure a child prefers can all shape the experience.

That is why we spend so much time getting to know each child before making recommendations.

As we begin looking ahead to Summer 2027, we are already using what we learned this summer to guide our conversations with families. We are also meeting with camps and programs, learning about new offerings, and watching how the summer landscape continues to evolve.

Summer may feel far away, but this is actually a wonderful time to start thinking about what your child might want next.

And as always, we are here to help you find the experience that feels right.

What Happens at Camp Stays at Camp…And That’s a Good Thing!

September 24, 2026 by Jen Cippoletti Leave a Comment

My daughter has a sign in her room that reads “What Happens at Camp Stays at Camp” – it’s been in her room since she found it at a kitschy store in New Hampshire on a camp visiting day when she was 10 years old. She’s 19 now, and the sign hasn’t moved, even when she’s left for summers as a counselor at the same camp and for college last year. It’s a reminder to me that even though I’ve heard so many camp stories over the years and know her camp friends from frequent visits during the school year, it’s a part of her life that I really don’t know much about. And that’s a good thing.

With social media, tracker apps, and cameras recording their every move, it’s easier than ever for a parent to know almost every detail of a child’s life. In an increasingly scary world, it’s comforting to see where a child is and what he or she is doing. But a break from this constant surveillance is good for everyone – parent and child. Some camps provide a daily photo upload or a weekly newsletter, while others only post a few pictures on social media or nothing at all. These photos can give a glimpse of life at camp and comfort a nervous parent. But they only tell part of the story – the real magic of camp happens outside of these moments, when kids are together without phones and other distractions.

The inside jokes, the silly songs, the wacky traditions, the friendships that form at a pace not possible in the outside world – in other words, all the things that could only make sense at camp – belong only to the kids. As parents, we are outsiders to this world, which can be difficult to accept. However, giving a child something they can truly call their own is so important at a time when their lives are so controlled, scheduled, and recorded. Camp and other overnight summer programs can be that one thing that just belongs to your child, and Tips on Trips and Camps can help you find the right one. What happens at camp, stays at camp…and that’s a good thing!

Planning 2027: The Summer They’ll Grow Into

August 21, 2026 by Lisa Collins Leave a Comment

As one summer winds down, it can feel a little early to start thinking about the next one. But for families considering camps and summer programs for 2027, now is actually a great time to begin exploring—not necessarily to make decisions, but to understand the possibilities.

One of the most important things to remember as you think ahead is this: the child you are planning for today will not be exactly the same child you send off next summer.

Kids grow and change tremendously between September and June. Their interests evolve. Their friendships shift. They discover new activities, gain confidence, become more independent, and sometimes surprise us with what they are ready to try. A child who wants nothing to do with overnight camp in September may be asking for three weeks away by spring. A longtime sports camper may suddenly become interested in travel or service. A teen who has always returned to the same camp may be ready to add something completely different to their summer.

That is why we encourage parents to approach summer planning with an open mind.

There is rarely just one “right” summer experience for a child. Traditional sleepaway camp can offer independence, community, friendship and a much-needed break from the pressures of the school year. But summer can also be a wonderful time to explore a new interest through a specialty camp, academic program, language immersion experience, service opportunity, sports program, outdoor adventure or teen travel experience.

And it doesn’t always have to be an either/or decision.

For many kids, the best summer may be a combination of experiences: returning to a beloved camp for several weeks and then trying something new; attending a specialty program before heading to traditional camp; or shortening a familiar camp session to make room for travel, service or an academic opportunity. Adding something new doesn’t have to mean giving up something they love.

As you begin thinking about Summer 2027, try not to let today’s preferences close the door on tomorrow’s possibilities. Explore programs your child may not be ready for yet. Learn about options for the next age or stage. Ask what other families have loved. And, most importantly, continue the conversation with your child throughout the school year.

Instead of asking only, “What do you want to do next summer?” try asking, “Is there anything you’d love to try?” or “What would make next summer feel exciting and different?” And don’t stop asking. Today’s answer may very well change over the next few months.

Summer offers kids something increasingly rare during the school year: time and space to grow in a different direction. The right experience can challenge them, introduce them to new people and places, build independence, uncover a new passion—or simply give them a summer filled with fun.

So start exploring now, but stay flexible. The goal isn’t to have Summer 2027 completely figured out today. It’s to know what opportunities are out there so that, as your child grows over the next ten months, you’re ready to recognize the experiences that might be right for the person they are becoming.

Home Again: Helping Your Child Adjust After Camp—and Build on Their New Independence

July 29, 2026 by Ronit Lubell Leave a Comment

The duffel bag is finally unpacked (mostly), the laundry is done, and the camp stories have started to trickle out. After weeks away at camp, your child is back home—but they may not be exactly the same child who left.

Camp gives children an incredible opportunity to grow. Whether they spent a week at a sleepaway camp or several weeks exploring new activities, making friends, and solving problems on their own, they’ve likely gained confidence, resilience, and independence. As exciting as that growth is, the transition back to everyday life can come with some unexpected bumps—for both kids and parents.

Here are some ways to help your child adjust after camp while making the most of the independence they’ve worked so hard to develop.

Expect an Adjustment Period

Many parents anticipate hearing nonstop stories the minute their child walks through the door. Instead, you may get one-word answers, lots of sleeping, or a child who seems quieter than usual.

That’s completely normal.

Camp is an immersive experience, and returning home can feel like a culture shift. Your child is processing friendships, new routines, accomplishments, and saying goodbye to a place that may have felt like a second home.

Give them time. Rather than peppering them with questions, create opportunities for conversations to happen naturally—during a car ride, while cooking dinner together, or before bedtime.

Celebrate Their Growth

It’s easy to slip back into old routines, but take a moment to recognize how much your child has accomplished.

Maybe they:

Made their own bed every day.
Managed their own schedule.
Tried a new activity.
Solved conflicts without adult intervention.
Took responsibility for their belongings.
Learned to advocate for themselves.

Talk about these achievements and let them know you’ve noticed the changes. Confidence grows when children recognize their own progress.

Resist the Urge to “Do Everything” Again

One of the biggest gifts camp gives children is the chance to discover they’re capable.

If your child successfully handled daily responsibilities at camp, they can probably continue doing many of those things at home.

Consider giving them more ownership over age-appropriate tasks like:

Packing their backpack.
Doing their own laundry.
Making breakfast or lunch.
Keeping their room organized.
Managing homework deadlines.
Helping plan family activities.

Instead of taking over, ask, “How did you handle this at camp?” You may be surprised by the answer.

Keep Some Camp Traditions Alive

Camp routines create structure, confidence, and connection. Bringing a few of those traditions home can make the transition easier.

You might:

Eat dinner together without screens.
Schedule regular outdoor time.
Encourage unplugged afternoons.
Continue singing favorite camp songs (if everyone’s willing!).
Plan family hikes or campfire nights.
Create opportunities for kids to spend more time with friends.

These small rituals help preserve some of the magic of camp throughout the year.

Encourage Problem-Solving

Camp counselors aren’t solving every problem for campers—they’re often guiding them to solve problems themselves.

Try using that same approach at home.

When your child comes to you with a challenge, pause before immediately offering a solution. Instead, ask questions like:

“What do you think would work?”
“What did you do at camp when something similar happened?”
“What are your options?”

This helps reinforce the confidence they built while away.

Stay Connected to Camp Friends

Many camp friendships become lifelong relationships.

If possible, help your child maintain those connections through phone calls, video chats, letters, or occasional visits. Looking forward to reconnecting with camp friends next summer can also make the end of camp feel less final.

Watch for Mixed Emotions

Not every child returns home full of excitement.

Some children experience what’s often called the “post-camp blues.” They may miss their counselors, cabin mates, routines, or the independence they experienced away from home.

Listen without trying to immediately fix those feelings.

Saying something like, “It sounds like camp was really special to you,” helps children feel understood. In most cases, those feelings fade as they settle back into their regular routine.

Start Planning for Next Summer

One of the best ways to channel post-camp excitement is to begin thinking about the future.

Talk about:

What they loved most.
Activities they’d like to try next year.
Whether they’d return to the same camp or explore something new.
Goals they’d like to accomplish next summer.

Planning ahead turns nostalgia into anticipation—and gives your family plenty of time to research programs that are the right fit.

The Camp Experience Doesn’t End on Closing Day

Camp isn’t just a few weeks on the calendar. The lessons children learn—independence, resilience, responsibility, friendship, and confidence—can shape the entire year.

As parents, one of the greatest opportunities is to recognize that growth and make room for it at home. By giving children appropriate responsibilities, encouraging problem-solving, and celebrating their accomplishments, you’re helping ensure that camp isn’t simply a wonderful memory—it’s the beginning of lasting personal growth.

And when next summer rolls around, your child won’t just be ready for camp—they’ll be ready for whatever comes next.

Camp Counselors: Skills that Can’t Be Taught

June 23, 2026 by Jen Cippoletti Leave a Comment

My oldest daughter left for camp today to start her 3^rd summer as a counselor and 11^th overall at camp. Her summers at camp have been impactful to say the least, giving her all the benefits a parent can hope for: independence, resilience, grit, new experiences and tremendous friendships. Over the years, she has also completed incredible backpacking trips and community service experiences, but camp has always been the constant.

The transition from camper to counselor is huge, as years of carefree summer fun quickly give way to real responsibility. Staff training includes how to deal with homesickness, bed wetting, hygiene, neurodivergence, group dynamics, conflict resolution, and safety procedures in all areas of camp. Yet, many issues that counselors deal with are not easily covered in staff training and require creativity, flexibility, and “on the job” skill development. A good counselor can spot problems before they explode, always with an eye to ensure that cabin dynamics are not negatively impacted. They learn to meet campers where they are and problem solve in real-time. A key set of skills is identifying the kid who needs extra support, figuring out how to give the camper what he or she needs, and offering such support without taking away from other campers who also need a counselor’s guidance and positive presence. Issues differ by age group, and counselors need to be able to handle an 8 year old who might be afraid of the lake or a 14 year old who struggles to make friends. All this while maintaining a positive attitude and enthusiasm for a job that is both not well-paid and basically 24 hours a day.

The skills developed as a counselor at sleepaway camp or an instructor on a teen trip are easily transferable to life beyond camp – whether it’s living with people unlike you, understanding how to motivate others, working with a team towards a mutual outcome, dealing with difficult bosses, and staying positive even in the most unpleasant circumstances – these skills are invaluable for any adult.

Tips on Trips and Camps can help direct you to an overnight summer camp or trip that will give your kids a chance to be guided by these incredible counselors – and perhaps become one themselves someday!

The Magic of Camp’s First week

June 23, 2026 by Romina Faulb Leave a Comment

This week marks the beginning of the summer camp season for many overnight camps across the country. Campers are unpacking their duffel bags, meeting cabin mates, learning camp traditions, and beginning what will likely become one of the highlights of their summer. For many families, the first week of overnight camp can feel like a leap of faith. Parents have packed everything, navigated the drop-off, and said their goodbyes. Campers have arrived with a mix of excitement, anticipation, and perhaps a few butterflies.

Then comes the question many parents ask: What is my child doing right now? And how are they adjusting?

The truth is that the first week of camp is one of the most important—and most magical—parts of the entire summer. While parents are wondering how their children are adjusting, camps are hard at work helping campers build friendships, establish routines, and discover that they are capable of more than they may have imagined.

Building a Community from Day One

My daughter always says the best part of first week is that she gets to “reconnect with old friends and make new friends”. The first few days of camp are carefully designed to help campers feel welcome and connected. Cabin meetings, icebreaker activities, team challenges, and shared meals all create opportunities for children to get to know one another.

Many campers arrive knowing few people, if any at all. By the end of the first week, they are already beginning to form friendships that may last well beyond the summer.

Finding Their Place

Every camper arrives with different interests, strengths, and comfort levels. Some jump right into activities, while others take a little longer to settle in.

The beauty of camp is that there is room for both. Whether it’s learning to paddle a canoe, participating in a theater production, trying archery for the first time, or simply laughing with cabin mates, campers begin discovering where they fit and what they enjoy.

These small successes add up quickly and help build confidence.

Learning Independence

One of the greatest gifts of overnight camp is the opportunity for children to practice independence in a supportive environment.

During the first week, campers learn how to manage their daily routines, keep track of their belongings, make choices, and solve minor challenges on their own. Camp counselors are there every step of the way, providing guidance while encouraging campers to develop confidence in their own abilities. When my son first went to camp 3 years ago, he was one of the youngest in the bunk. While he had been fairly independent before, now he was in an environment where almost every decision was his own. From food choices, to making his bed, what to read and who to interact with.

For many children, this may be the first time they realize just how capable they are.

Navigating the Ups and Downs

It’s perfectly normal for campers to experience a range of emotions during the first week. Excitement, nervousness, pride, homesickness, and joy can all appear—sometimes within the same day.

Experienced camp staff understand that adjustment takes time. Through encouragement, friendship, engaging activities, and supportive counselors, most campers quickly become immersed in camp life.

Parents may be surprised to learn that the moments that feel challenging at first often become important milestones in a child’s growth.

The Beginning of Something Special

By the end of the first week, camp begins to feel less like a new place and more like a community. Campers know their schedules, recognize familiar faces, and have stories to tell.

What started with a goodbye at the camp gate becomes the beginning of new friendships, new skills, and newfound confidence.

The first week of camp is more than an introduction. It is the foundation for everything that follows. It is where campers begin to discover who they are, what they can do, and how much they can grow when given the opportunity.

And that is the real magic of camp’s first week.

TIPS FOR MAKING SUMMER AIR TRAVEL EASIER

May 5, 2026 by Lois Leave a Comment

Summer is almost here! Many students are now preparing to travel to camp or an overseas program. Here is some information on how to minimize the stress that can accompany long distance travel. Although program directors.are a great resource for information, here are some ideas to discuss with the directors as well as some helpful hints.

PASSPORTS – Now is a good time to verify that the student’s passport is up to date. A student under the age of 16 must get a new passport or renew an existing passport in person.
PHONES – keep phones fully charged and travel with a charger. Please note that travelers are no longer allowed to bring high-powered portable chargers and power banks. Check TSA guidelines for more information.
AiR TAGS – Using air tags can be helpful in the instance that baggage is lost – it is also helpful to put a tracker in a backpack.
Discuss with the directors what happens in case of a flight delay or cancellation. This is especially important if there is a connecting flight
Teens under 18 typically do not need a government issued ID for domestic flights when accompanied by an adult. If they have TSA Pre Check they may need ID. Ask what identification is needed.
Download the airline app. This will make it easier to track updates.
Ask the director if students need a notarized letter of consent to travel.
Have emergency contacts easily accessible. This includes the names and numbers of program staff.
Some airports do not accept cash. It may be advisable to have a credit or debit card.
Don’t be afraid to ask the director about any logistics relating to travel. They are happy to help.

Travel can be stressful but when you are prepared it is much better. A great summer awaits!

A Day in the Life of a Camper

April 23, 2026 by Helene Abrams

For many parents considering sleepaway camp, one of the biggest questions is simple: What does my child actually do all day at camp? Of course every camp differs, but this might give you a general idea of what a day might look like for your child.

While every camp has its own traditions and schedule, most days follow a natural rhythm that balances activity, friendship, independence, and fun. From the moment campers wake up to the final goodnight in the cabin, each day is filled with experiences that help children grow, explore, and build lasting memories.

The day usually begins in the cabin as campers wake up with their bunkmates and counselors. There’s a sense of excitement as everyone gets ready—making beds, getting dressed, and heading together to breakfast. Meals are an important part of camp life, giving campers time to connect, share stories, and start the day together.

After breakfast, the activity periods begin—the heart of the camp day. Campers might rotate through swimming, tennis, arts and crafts, theater, ropes courses, nature, or team sports. Some camps allow choice, while others rotate so everyone can try something new. Each camp will differ. Camps should provide a sample schedule of what your childs’ day will look like.

One of the most special parts of camp is watching children discover interests they never knew they had. A camper who has never picked up a paddle might fall in love with kayaking, while another may gain confidence performing in a play or trying a new sport.

Midday brings lunch and a chance to recharge. Meals are social and full of energy, with campers sharing stories from the morning and looking forward to the afternoon. After lunch, many camps include a rest period or “quiet time,” giving campers a chance to read, write letters home, or simply relax.

The afternoon continues with more activities and opportunities to build skills and friendships. Counselors are always nearby—encouraging, guiding, and helping campers feel supported as they grow more confident and independent.

Before dinner, there is often free time or organized games. Some campers might play basketball, work on an art project, or simply spend time talking and laughing with friends. These unstructured moments often deepen friendships the most and are where children begin to feel a true sense of belonging.

Evenings at camp are especially memorable. After dinner, the entire camp often comes together for special programs like campfires, talent shows, themed games, or group competitions. These shared experiences create a strong sense of community and often become favorite memories.

As the day winds down, campers return to their cabins for showers and quiet time. Counselors may lead conversations, tell stories, or reflect on the day together. It’s during these moments that bonds grow stronger and campers begin to feel truly at home.

Lights out eventually arrives, and tired campers settle into their bunks after a full day. By morning, they are ready to wake up and do it all over again.

For parents, understanding this daily rhythm can be reassuring. Camp days are structured yet fun, active yet balanced. Most importantly, they are filled with opportunities for children to build independence, confidence, and lasting friendships—often in ways that surprise even them.

And while every camper’s experience is unique, one thing remains the same: at camp, every day brings a new adventure.

THE REAL VALUE OF SUMMER ACADEMIC PROGRAMS IS NOT COLLEGE ADMISSIONS

March 19, 2026 by Allison Neidoff Leave a Comment

Clients often ask whether participating in a summer program at a particular university will increase chances of admittance to that school. The short answer is: in most cases, it will not. Admissions experts would say, generally speaking, attending an academic summer program at a university does not give a student an admissions advantage. However, that does not undermine the unmistakable value of a campus-based summer program.

THE PRE-COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: 4 REASONS TO GET ON CAMPUS THIS SUMMER

Experience College Life Firsthand – Summer programs offer students the opportunity to live and learn on a college campus. Participants stay in dorms, eat in dining halls, attend classes in lecture halls or labs, use campus recreation facilities and hang out in the college town. This immersive experience makes the transition to college smoother. While many freshmen feel overwhelmed by a new environment, students who attend summer programs already understand college life and how to navigate it.

Thinking of Pursuing a Particular Major? Give it a Try – Careers including architecture, engineering, medicine, veterinary science and others require significant commitment and clear sense of direction. Spending a short period of time immersed in a subject can help confirm a student’s passion and commitment. This early exploration can ultimately save time, money, and frustration. The last thing any freshman wants is to begin a program only to discover the field they once thought they loved isn’t the right fit.

Explore Something New – Summer is the perfect time to step outside one’s comfort zone. Without the pressure of grades or demands of a full academic schedule, students can explore subjects purely out of curiosity. You never know what you may discover. A lifelong passion or future college major could be uncovered.

Build Essential “Soft” Life Skills – Beyond “hard” academic skills, students develop soft skills essential for success in college and careers. Independent campus living builds autonomy, responsibility, and confidence. Students learn time management, collaboration with peers and instructors from diverse backgrounds and to navigate new environments. These experiences build maturity and resilience necessary for future success.

THE BOTTOM LINE

Summer academic programs may not guarantee admission to a specific university. The value is far greater! The experience provides an invaluable transition between high school and college. Freshman students eagerly arrive on campus better prepared, more confident and excited about the path ahead.

With so many programs to choose from, set your student up for success. Reach out to a Tips advisor to help find the right overnight academic experience.

Summertime is the Perfect Time for Teens to Build Grit

February 28, 2026 by Debbie Smith Leave a Comment

Summertime is the Perfect Time for Teens to Build Grit

Time away from the structure and rigidity of classroom learning means free time to explore, take risks and push boundaries. Summer offers students not just free time, but time to build mental toughness. Ripe with exciting new experiences that build perseverance, resilience and grit, summer can be life changing.

Here’s 5 Tried and True Tips on Grit Building:

Practice an ‘Optimistic Mindset’

Grit or mental toughness is all about mindset. Embrace a ‘can-do’ mindset when doing something different where trying, failing and trying again is the whole point. In a lower pressure summer environment without grades or scores the stakes are minimalized. Teens feel freer to balance risk taking versus reward. A more optimistic mindset results in obstacles conquered and challenges overcome.

Get Outside Where Adventure Awaits

Pushing physical boundaries teaches teens they have what it takes to do things they may not have thought possible. Engaging in outdoor adventure or sports, if you fall you must get back up and try, try again. Resilience is built from persevering and confidence is gained. What’s more, spending time outdoors in some form of nature fosters a positive mindset while reducing stress and anxiety.

Take on Real Responsibility that Impacts Others

Teens need to know that what they do matters; not only to themselves but as part of a community. Being part of a summer community where a shared sense of give and take is encouraged and valued shifts a teen’s perspective from that of self-interest to contributor. Service opportunities, summer creative projects and shared living alongside others in a camp cabin, dorm or tent provide an ideal environment for teens to both support each other while also being dependent upon one another. Mental toughness often comes from knowing you have a responsibility to more than only oneself.

Let ‘Low-Stakes’ Struggles Play Out

In the face of life’s everyday little adversities, teens will need to resort to their problem-solving skills to handle issues. Presumably in a summer camp or program away from the watchful eye of teachers and parents, teens will hone critical thinking and sharpen social skills while navigating small frustrations. Trial and error resulting in conflict resolution has the power of teaching teens that they are capable of more than they thought.

Let Screen Time be Past Time

Summer sun should brighten your teen’s days while leaving the glare of tech behind. High quality, in person connectivity is crucial for social confidence, organizational skills, self- worth and yes, grit.

Set your teen up for success this summer. Reach out to a Tips Advisor to learn about overnight camps, trips and academic summer programs specifically designed to build these skills.

Stay tuned for part two in our blog series of purposeful summer programs for teens….

Experts on Overnight Camps & Trips for Kids and Teens

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