Greenbelt Summer Mini Camp
Session 1
July 8-9-10
Central & South America

Session 2
July 15-16-17
North America

Session 3
July 22-23-24
Australia
___

The Greenbelt Conservancy works in partnership with the City of New York Parks & Recreation

Contact us by E-mail

Home | Membership | Calendar | Mini Camp Registration | FAQ  | Summer Day Camp | Driving Directions

The all-new 2008 Mini Camp program is presented
by the Greenbelt Conservancy Nature Center

An interactive program for sharing the love of nature with your child
Become a Greenbelt Conservancy member and Save!

About the camp...

WHO: The Mini Camp program is for children 3-5 years of age, accompanied by an adult.

WHERE: Sessions will be held at the Greenbelt Nature Center, 700 Rockland Avenue (at the intersection of Brielle Avenue) on Staten Island. The camp is conducted by the staff of the Greenbelt Conservancy's Environmental Education Department.

WHEN: The three-day sessions are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in July from 10 a.m. to 12 noon

COST: $70 per 3-day session (or $24 per day), or $63 (or $21 per day) for Greenbelt Conservancy members. Join us and save!

REGISTRATION: Call 1-718-351-3450.

Registration and pre-payment are required

This year, we travel around the world
to learn about different animals and their habitats.
We will be exploring North America,
Central and South America and Australia 
through games, crafts and hands-on experiences.
So grab a snack and your hiking shoes and join us!

Session 1 - July 8, 9, 10
Central& South America: Join us for adventures with the exotic animals of the rainforests of Central and South America

Session 2 - July 15, 16, 17
North America:
We'll roam the great grasslands of America in search of the creatures who call those lands home.

Session 3 - July 22, 23, 24
Australia: We'll dive beneath the waves to examine the colorful and strange marine creatures who live in the Great Barrier Reef
___

The Greenbelt Environmental Education Department was designated a National Environmental Education Landmark by the United States Department of the Interior in 1971.