2009 Summer Day Camps Guide
Amanda Borozinski,
Sentinel Staff
Read the guide
Day camps offer many in the Monadnock Region – parents and
children – the best of two worlds.
Children can spend their days swimming, singing, dancing, playing
the cello, building rocket ships, caring for rescued animals,
hunting for buried treasure, discovering the hidden lives of salamanders
and frogs, or choreographing a play.
Meanwhile, back at home, parents know where the little ones
are — being busy and engaged. And, in the evening, the family can
reunite to share the day’s adventures.
Many camps have their own Web sites geared toward answering
questions, but for a more general start, or to get tips on how to
chose the right summer camp, visit searchable camp sites such as
the American Camp Association (acacamp.org), CampResources. com, kidscamps.com, or mysummercamps.com.
If you’re
interested in a true “away-from-home” experience for your child,
check out our list of over night camps.