Last Updated on July 15, 2023, 8:14 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The St Kitts Department of Youth Empowerment has announced another summer camp for the children on the island. The parents of the children in the federation have many highly lucrative options of summer camps to enroll and enlist their child into for the summer months before the schools open for the new term.
The “Room to Grow in the right direction” summer camp lasts ten days. The event will be an amazing opportunity for the students and children who choose to enrol in the two-week exercise. The event will allow the children to unite for an extended period and engage in several communal and team-driven activities.
The Camp will start on August 14 and conclude on August 25. During this period, the enrolled children will engage in several fruitful activities. The parents will need to pay a sum of $30 for the registration of their child into the Camp. Further, the Camp also has a weekly fee of $150.
The organizers have announced that the Summer camp is open for children aged 8 to 16. Further, they will get lunch served every day during the Camp. The St Kitts Department of Youth Empowerment team has announced the summer camp on their official social media account.
The department wrote, Here’s another Summer event option for your children. The island of St Kitts and Nevis has been hosting several summer activities, events and camps, including the Robomindset Summer Camp, Summer Camp 40 and more. The “Room to Grow in the right direction” will be held at 17 Degrees Victoria Road.
The event willfeature several activities, including
- BUILDING POSITIVE ENERGY
- CONFLICT RESOLUTION
- PESTY PEER PRESSURE
- HEALTH IS WEALTH
- BULLYING
- GENERAL ETIQUETTE
- CREATIVE AGRICULTURE
- SPORTING ACTIVITIES
- CROTCHET
- PAINT & SIP
- SOAP MAKING
- NAIL PAINTING
- TIE-DYEING
- LEARN BASIC CHINESE MANDARIN
- ART & CRAFT
- NATURE EXCURSIONS AND MUCH MORE
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
