The summer camp is the fullest version of what the academy does: a whole day, both disciplines, and a group that has time to become a group.
The shape of a day
Mornings are on court — movement, racket work, games, and enough water breaks to keep it kind. Afternoons move indoors to the art table, where the day’s work is a project rather than a lesson: printing, drawing, building the thing a print goes on.
Who it suits
Children from six to thirteen, including complete beginners. Groups are split by age at the start of the week and move between courts together, so a child who has played for three years and a child who has never held a racket are not in the same game.
What to bring
A racket if they have one — and if they do not, one of ours. Water, a hat, indoor shoes, and clothes that can get ink on them. The full list is in the first-class guide under Resources.
Registration opens in March and the weeks that suit most families go first. Call 778.961.2100 to hear which weeks are left.
