JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SummerAdventures

2014

The programs, camps, and other educational opportunities listed in this brochure are offered by the community and cultural organizations of Kentuckiana to enrich, nurture,

and support lifelong learning experiences for students.

www.jcpsky.comEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Offering Equal Educational Opportunities

27009 Curriculum Mgmt. Summer Adventures Camps Cover 4/14 DH

Acting and Art Camps/WorkshopsWalden TheatreContact Person: Isaac SpradlinGrades: K–12 Content Standards: Arts, English/Language ArtsWho: For students of all experience levels who want to learn the basics or hone skills in acting, musical theatre, auditioning, and moreWhat: Stay cool as a breeze with Imagination and Art Camps (for younger kids), plus Shakespeare, Playwriting, Advanced Acting, Audition Skills, Scene and Song, and more. These programs develop communication skills and individual confidence and are a great way to make friends and have fun!When: June 9–August 9 (Camps vary from 1–3 weeks in length.)Where: Walden Theatre, 1123 Payne Street, 40204Transportation: NoCost: $175–$325 depending on camp (A nonrefundable deposit is required to reserve each space.)Registration: Call 589-0084, or visit www.waldentheatre .org.

Art @ the BeachDuPont Manual High School, Visual Art MagnetContact Person: Alana AlfordGrades: Students entering grades 3–12Content Standards: ArtsWho: Students who are interested in creative visual arts experiences and learning new fine art techniquesWhat: Art @ the Beach is a weeklong art camp with prac-ticing artists and art educators. Campers sign up for one 2-hour class a day or an all-day schedule that consists of 3 exciting classes, snacks, lunch, and a creative lunch-time activity. Classes include drawing/painting, weaving, crafts, wheel throwing, hand building clay, photography, silkscreen, fabric art, computer graphics, fashion drawing, sculpture, jewelry making, and more. When: June 16–20Where: DuPont Manual High School, Visual Art Magnet, 120 Lee Street, 40208Transportation: NoCost: $275 for the full-day program (includes 3 classes, buffet lunch, snacks, all supplies); early registration is $250, $95/individual 2-hour class (includes all supplies).Registration: Download an application, detailed class de-scriptions, and other information at www.dupontmanual.com/art/. For additional information, call Alana Alford at 485-8241 or e-mail her at alana.alford@jefferson .kyschools.us. Mail applications and checks to Art @ the Beach, DuPont Manual High School, c/o Alford, 120 West Lee Street, 40208. Early registration is April 7–May 23. Class sizes are limited.

Blackacre Pioneers Then & NowBlackacre State Nature Preserve and Historic HomesteadContact Person: Caitlin Wilson Birch Grades: 1–6 Content Standards: Environmental Education, Science, Social StudiesWho: For students who want a fun and educationally en-riching experience on a nature preserve and historic farmWhat: Campers discover Kentucky’s heritage through explo-ration of Blackacre’s 1790’s pioneer farm and natural areas that include ponds, forests, and fields. Campers engage in nature and pioneer investigations, arts and crafts, games, and more. Cameras are used to “hunt” butterflies, insects, and other creatures. Camps for the second session include additional activities for both newcomers and those who want to return! When: Part 1 Camps: June 16–20, June 23–27, July 14–18; Part 2 Camps: July 21–25, July 28–August 1; all sessions are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.Where: Blackacre Nature Preserve and Historic Homestead, 3200 Tucker Station Road, 40299Transportation: No Cost: $120 a weekRegistration: Register online at blackacreconservancy.org, or call 266-9802.

Blackacre Wee ExplorersBlackacre State Nature Preserve and Historic HomesteadContact Person: Caitlin Wilson Birch Grades: Pre-K–K Content Standards: Environmental Education, Science, Social StudiesWho: For younger students who want a fun and education-ally enriching experience on a nature preserve and historic farmWhat: Little ones will use their senses to discover the wonders of nature. Through hands-on explorations, crafts, games, and stories, camp-ers will develop an awareness of and appreciation for our natural environment. When: June 16–20, June 23–27, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.Where: Blackacre Nature Preserve and Historic Homestead, 3200 Tucker Station Road, 40299Transportation: No Cost: $75 a week

Registration: Register online at blackacreconservancy.org, or call 266-9802.

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Camp PenelopeDerby Dinner PlayhouseContact Person: Tina Jo WallaceGrades: Pre-K–1Content Standards: Arts, English/Language ArtsWho: Students ages 5–7 who are interested in drama and musical theatreWhat: See the professional production of Princess Pe-nelope’s Dragon, meet with the cast for a post-performance talkback, and take a behind-the-scenes tour. After lunch, students take three short classes and learn a song and dance from the show and get their own camp T-shirt and certifi-cate. When: Friday, June 13, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.Where: Derby Dinner Playhouse, 525 Marriott Drive, Clarksville, IN 47129Transportation: No, but free parking availableCost: $60 (includes ticket and camp T-shirt)Registration: E-mail wallace@derbydinner.com, call (812) 288-2632, Ext. 132, or download the form at www.derbydinner.com/classes.

Camp Shakespeare Kentucky ShakespeareContact Person: Beth DunnGrades: Pre-K–12Content Standards: Arts, English/Language ArtsWho: For campers ages 4–18 who have a passion for the-atre artsWhat: Camp Shakespeare fosters an appreciation for the works of Shakespeare by providing opportunities for chil-dren to explore the theatre arts through imaginative play, visual arts, movement, storytelling, design, text analysis, and more!When: Various sessions offered June 16–August 3Where: St. Francis High School, 233 West Broadway, 40202Transportation: NoCost: $100–$495 (Price varies according to age group and length of program.) The Groundlings—half days (ages 4–6) 1 week/$100, June 23–27, July 14–18The Groundlings—full days (ages 4–6) 1 week/$175, June 23–27, July 14–18The Noblings (ages 7–10)—2 weeks/$275, June 16–27, June 30–July 11, July 14–25The Revelers (ages 11–14)—3 weeks/$350, June 16–July 3, July 14–August 1 The Players (ages 15–18)—5 weeks/$495, June 30–August 3 (Performance week is July 31–August 3.) Registration: Visit www.kyshakespeare.com/summerprograms to access a downloadable registration form and brochure. For additional information, call 574-9900 or e-mail beth@kyshakespeare.com.

Can You Dig It? Summer FunWith Archaeology CampPortland MuseumContact Person: Wendy BalasGrades: 5 and upContent Standards: Social StudiesWho: Young people ages 10 and up who want to experi-ence working with a professional archaeologistWhat: The Portland Museum’s archaeology camp inves-tigates local history and archaeology through hands-on exploration at the historic Squire Earick site. Campers will work with archaeologists from the Kentucky Archaeologi-cal Survey to uncover and process artifacts associated with the oldest house in Portland. Campers will participate in an active research project. When: July 21–25, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Where: Squire Earick House, 719 North 34th Street, 40212Transportation: NoCost: $250, limited scholarships availableRegistration: Call Wendy Balas at the Portland Museum at 776-7678, or e-mail wbalas@iglou.com.

Clint VaughtYoung Actor’s InstituteYouth Performing Arts SchoolContact Person: Nalia BauerGrades: 5–12Content Standards: ArtsWho: Young artists ages 10–17 with a desire to learn performance artWhat: “Begin to free yourself!” in 2014! Enroll in this two-week, intensive performance institute designed to provide young artists with the basic and advanced skills needed to become successful performers in multiple types of perfor-mances. Courses include dance, audition skills, improvi-sations, stage combat, makeup, monologues, vocal tech-niques, ensemble acting, acting for the camera, and more! When: June 16–27, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Where: Youth Performing Arts School, 1517 South Second Street, 40208Transportation: NoCost: $155–$310Registration: Register online at www.ypas.org. For ques-

tions, call Nalia Bauer at 485-6392 or e-mail nalia.bauer@jefferson

.kyschools.us.

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Craft CampHistoric Locust GroveContact Person: Mary Beth Williams, Program DirectorGrades: 3–8Content Standards: Arts, Social StudiesWho: Students who want to learn historical techniques of book artsWhat: Make your own book! Craft camp is a 2-day work-shop in the art and technique of making books with paper-making, printing, binding, stamping, paper marbling, and more. Create journals, albums, and other projects to take home, and learn about the methods and supplies you’ll need to keep on making your own books. All materials are included. When: July 16–17Where: Historic Locust Grove, 561 Blankenbaker Lane, 40207 Transportation: NoCost: $75/members, $85/nonmembersRegistration: Call 897-9845 to register.

Dance CampUniversity of Louisville Dance AcademyContact Person: Judy HakeGrades: K–3Content Standards: ArtsWho: Any student ages 5–8 What: The summer Dance Camp is a fun investigation into basic dance elements and an exploration of creativity through movement. Students engage in a variety of care-fully designed activities that will open up their ability to communicate through movement, engage their imagina-tions, and expose them to a variety of basic dance forms and concepts.When: June 23–27, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Where: University of Louisville School of MusicTransportation: NoCost: $150 Registration: Call the Dance Academy office at 852-6878.

Dance IntensiveUniversity of Louisville Dance AcademyContact Person: Judy HakeGrades: 4–12Content Standards: ArtsWho: All students interested in ballet What: The summer ballet intensive is designed to provide ballet training to students interested in expanding their understanding of basic ballet technique and improving their strength and ability to express themselves creatively through movement. When: June 23–August 8Where: University of Louisville School of MusicTransportation: NoCost: Varies—Tuition will depend on the number of classes taken. Registration: For cost and registration information, call the Dance Academy office at 852-6878.

Design StudioSullivan College of Technology and DesignContact Person: Sheree P. Koppel, Academic DeanGrades: Students entering grades 11 and 12; also June 2014 graduatesContent Standards: Arts, Practical LivingWho: High school rising juniors and seniors and recent graduates who enjoy designing interior spaces or graphic elements and want to experience how people practicing in the design fields actually do their workWhat: The Design Studio (camp) at Sullivan College offers two tracks—Interior Design and Graphic Design. Using industry-standard software, participants in both camps will work in crossdisciplinary teams to create a branding concept, marketing materials, and a space planning and interior design strategy for a real client. Be a practicing designer for a week! When: June 15–20; this is a residential camp with evening activities and student housing provided at Sullivan Univer-sity Gardiner Point Residence Hall, 4004 Gardiner Point Drive, 40213.Where: Daily activities take place at Sullivan College of Technology and Design, 3901 Atkinson Square Drive, 40218.Transportation: Transportation is provided, using a Sul-livan University System bus, between the college and the residence hall, to and from field trips, and also for any off-campus evening activities during the camp.Cost: $495/with housing (includes registration fee, tuition, all meals, housing, supplies/equipment); $300/without housing (includes registration fee, tuition, all lunches, sup-plies/equipment)Registration: To register, go to http://sctd.edu/studio. For questions, e-mail skoppel@sctd.edu.

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Drama and Filmmaking Camps for Elementary StudentsDrama by George Contact Person: George Halitzka Grades: Students entering grades 3–6Content Standards: ArtsWho: Children who are interested in acting and performingWhat: Two separate camps offer opportunities for young actors and filmmakers.Center Stage Drama Camp puts you in the spotlight! You’ll learn lines, rehearse movements, and create characters on the way to producing a short play. Develop your acting skills as you have all the fun of performing on stage.MovieMakers Filmmaking Camp is a unique opportunity to act and work behind the scenes on a short film project! Join us for an exciting introduction to on-camera acting and digital filmmaking in a hands-on environment. When: Various dates in July (Camps are 1 week each.)Where: Camps are offered at 3 separate locations.East End—John Knox Presbyterian Church, 9104 Westport Road, 40242Highlands—Louisville Collegiate School, 2427 Glenmary Avenue, 40204Highlands—St. James Catholic School, 1818 Edenside Drive, 40204 Transportation: NoCost: $165 a campRegistration: Register online at www.dramabygeorge.com /register, or call 718-5090 for more information.

Drama Camps for Teens: Murder Mystery or Comedy ImprovDrama by George Contact Person: George Halitzka Grades: Students entering grades 7–12Content Standards: ArtsWho: Teens who are interested in acting and performingWhat: Two separate camps offer opportunities for teens who love mystery and comedy.Mystery at the Mansion is perfect for teens who love mys-teries or drama. During this weeklong camp, students will rehearse and perform a classic “whodunnit” mystery in an actual mansion. Come create a murder with us!Comedy Improv Camp will teach you the basics of being funny without a script. You’ll practice essential skills and give a performance for your friends and family. We’ll show you the funny at Comedy Improv Camp!When: Various dates in June and July (Camps are 1 week each.)Where: Mystery at the Mansion—The Conrad-Caldwell

House Museum, 1402 St. James Court, 40208 (Old Louis-ville); Comedy Improv—Louisville Collegiate School, 2427 Glenmary Avenue, 40204 (Highlands)Transportation: NoCost: Mystery at the Mansion—$145; Comedy Im-prov—$165Registration: Register online at www.dramabygeorge.com /register, or call 718-5090 for more information.

ECO Xtreme CampJefferson Memorial ForestContact Person: Andrea Clark, Ryan ZikeGrades: 7–11Content Standards: Environmental Education, Practical Liv-ing, ScienceWho: Students ages 13–15What: This is the camp that sets itself apart from other camps! From rappelling next to a waterfall to an overnight campout under the stars, you are sure to experience a whole new extreme level of adventure—all while learning backcountry cooking, canoeing techniques, Leave No Trace skills, and more!When: July 14–18, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with one overnight campout Where: Jefferson Memorial Forest, Horine Reservation, 12304 Holsclaw Hill Road, Fairdale, KY 40118Transportation: Yes, shuttle service is provided from Joe Creason Park (1297 Trevilian Way, 40213) to Jefferson Me-morial Forest.Cost: $195 (includes all field trip admissions, camping equipment, and food); $30 fee for shuttle serviceRegistration: Download a registration form at www.memorialforest.com, or call 368-5404 to request a regis-tration packet.

Educational Factory TourStoneware Art FactoryContact Person: Nancy StephenGrades: 2–12Content Standards: Arts, Science, Social StudiesWho: Students and familiesWhat: This is an opportunity for children in grades 2 through 12 to experience a direct connection to history through a short tour of one of the oldest stoneware manu-facturers in the United States. The tour starts with a brief exhibit highlighting 200 years of stoneware with sample artifacts (jugs and crocks) from when stoneware was the original Tupperware. The tour then follows the steps of more than 20 skilled artisans who take clay from its raw form to a completed piece. Along the way, students will be able to touch the clay in its various states. Allow a minimum of 45 minutes for the tour.When: Monday–Friday, 10:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m., or by ap-pointment for groups of 12 or moreWhere: Stoneware Art Factory, 731 Brent Street, 40204Transportation: No

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Cost: Students and military personnel/$6 a person or $5 a person for a group of 12 or more, adults/$8 a person, se-niors/$7 a person (ages 65+), AAA discount/$6 a personRegistration: To register, call 582-1900, Ext. 128, or e-mail nstephen@louisvillestoneware.com. For additional infor-mation, go to www.louisvillestoneware.com/experience /factory-tours.html.

Falls of the Ohio Young Explorer Day Camps The Falls of the Ohio Foundation, Inc., and Falls of the Ohio State ParkContact Person: Dani CumminsContent Standards: Environmental Education, ScienceGrades: 4–6Who: Students who will be in grades 4–6 for the 2014-15 school year What: These weeklong camps are filled with exciting hands-on activities and take place outside on the State Park grounds and inside the Interpretive Center. Students learn about science and history, including fossils, nature, na-tive people, plants, the Interpretive Center’s exhibits, films, aquatic life, and more. When: June 16–20, June 23–27, July 7–11, July 21–25; 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Where: Falls of the Ohio State Park Interpretive Center, 201 West Riverside Drive, Clarksville, IN 47129Transportation: NoCost: $125 a campRegistration: E-mail Dani Cummins at dani@fallsoftheohio .org, or call (812) 283-4999.

Family Paleontology CampThe Falls of the Ohio Foundation, Inc. Contact Person: Dani CumminsGrades: 6–9Content Standards: ScienceWho: Children ages 12 to 16 who are interested in a career in the field of paleontology; must be accompanied by a par-ent/guardianWhat: Participants will experience the life of a paleontolo-gist—from field collecting and cleaning fossils to studying various aspects of paleontology and maintaining a field notebook. Learn which classes in high school and college will help in reaching this goal. During field collecting, par-ticipants will be able to keep what they find.When: July 15–17, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: Falls of the Ohio State Park, 201 West Riverside Drive, Clarksville, IN 47129Transportation: NoCost: $150 (The fee covers both the camper and 1 adult.)Registration: E-mail Dani Cummins at dani@fallsoftheohio .org, or call (812) 283-4999.

Farm-Based Field StudyThe Food Literacy Project at Oxmoor FarmContact Person: Kitty NowakGrades: Pre-K through collegeContent Standards: English/Language Arts, Environmental Education, Math-ematics, Practical Living, ScienceWho: This is a group-based program for schools, communi-ty groups, and families seeking to give students a hands-on experience that connects participants with food, farming, and the environment.What: Experience a dynamic outdoor classroom and en-gage in hands-on learning on a sustainable vegetable farm. Our creative activities meet Kentucky’s core content re-quirements. Programs are custom-designed for each group. Activities may include Discover the Magic Seed, Compost/Worm Exploration, Planting in the Learning Garden, and Harvesting and Cooking Fresh Foods. When: Various programs are offered Tuesdays through Thursdays and on occasional Saturdays from mid-March through mid-November. Programs are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Where: 9001 Limehouse Lane, 40220Transportation: A limited number of transportation assis-tance scholarships are available.Cost: Priced per group—$250 for groups up to 25, $450 for groups of 26 to 50Registration: Complete program applications by visiting www.foodliteracyproject.org and clicking on Visit.Call Kitty Nowak at 491-0072, or e-mail kitty@foodliteracyproject.org for additional information regard-ing applications and scholarships.

Frazier History Museum Summer CampsFrazier History MuseumContact Person: Mick SullivanGrades: Students en-tering grades 1–6Content Standards: Arts, Practical Living, Social StudiesWho: Students with an interest in history, drama, arts, and fun learning in general.What: Robin Hood, River Tales, Running Backs, and Rubik’s Cubes! We are planning a fun-filled roster of summer camps, packed with learning activities, creative crafts, ex-cursions to our galleries, games, and special guests. Camp-ers will have a blast exploring 1,000 years of history with Main Street attractions and our world-class facility. When: Various weeklong camps in June and July, and a week of day camps in June and August. All camps run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with an extended care option available until 5:30 p.m.

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Where: Frazier History Museum, 829 West Main Street, 40202Transportation: No; however, temporary parking passes for drop-off/pick-up are distributed to all campers. Cost: $170/week (Frazier Museum members); $195/week (nonmembers)Registration: Full details on camp topics, dates, and a printable registration form are available online at www .fraziermuseum.org. Mail registrations to the Frazier History Museum (829 West Main Street, 40202), or deliver in per-son to the Frazier Museum admissions desk. For questions, contact Mick Sullivan at 753-5660 or e-mail msullivan @fraziermuseum.org.

Get Outside! Summer Science Camps at The Parklands21st Century Parks/The Parklands of Floyds ForkContact Person: Kim AllgeierGrades: K–6, depending on camp selectedContent Standards: Arts, Environmental Education, Practi-cal Living, ScienceWho: Students ages 5–12 who are interested in finding out how outdoor experiences make science, natural history, and art fun.What: Discovery-based science and natural history camps al-low children to touch, see, and learn about the world around them. Topics include compost-ing and vegetable gardening; insects; fish seining; mussel and fossil digging; canoe floats; making sun prints and shadow portraits; water painting and sprouting paper; and designing, building, and launching rockets.When: All camps are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily with extended drop-off and pick-up times. June 16–20: Dirty Hands and Watering Cans (grades K–3)June 23–27: Bug Out (grades K–3) July 7–11: Art in the Park (grades K–3)July 7–11: Camp Creek (grades 4–6) July 21–25: Up, Up & Away (grades 4–6)Where: The PNC Achievement Center for Education and Interpretation in Beckley Creek Park, 1411 Beckley Creek Parkway, 40245Transportation: NoCost: $185–$210—Parklands members receive a discount.

Early bird registrants are eligible for an additional $15 discount if paid by May 19.

Registration: To register, visit www.theparklands.org/Things-To-Do/Science-Camps or call 584-0350. For questions, e-mail outdoorclassroom@21cparks.org.

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Continued from page five Gheens Science Hall and Rauch Planetarium Summer CampsGheens Science Hall and Rauch PlanetariumContact Person: Kim WhiteheadGrades: 2–9, depending on camp selectedContent Standards: ScienceWho: Elementary school students, middle school students, and students entering high school What: The Gheens Science Hall and Rauch Planetarium Summer Camps are weeklong, full-day experiences that plunge campers into stimulating, engaging, educational projects that incorporate scientific inquiry to spark a life-long love of science. Activities build problem-solving and collaboration skills that translate to lifelong success in all areas of life. When: Classes meet daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.June 16–20: Space Engineering Camp (entering grades 7–9)June 23–27: Space Adventure Camp (entering grades 2–4) July 14–18: Space Adventure Camp (entering grades 2–4)July 28–August 1: Space Engineering Camp (entering grades 5–6)Where: Gheens Science Hall and Rauch Planetarium, Uni-versity of Louisville Belknap Campus, 106 West Brandeis Avenue, 40292Transportation: NoCost: $150/planetarium family members, $200/nonmem-bers (per camp)Registration: Online registration is available at www.planetarium.louisville.edu, or call 852-6665.

Great Rocket Challenge 2014Challenger Learning Center—LouisvilleContact Person: Melissa BrownGrades: Students entering grades 6–8Content Standards: Mathematics, ScienceWho: Students interested in science, technology, and aerospace engineeringWhat: Experience the excitement and thrill of watching your rocket thunder into space! This summer, join a task team to design, build, fly rockets, and explore Newton’s Laws. Compete in the Great Rocket Challenge!When: June 24–26, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Where: Challenger Learning Center—Louisville, 4001 Her-man Street, 40212Transportation: NoCost: $150Registration: Visit www.clclouisville.org to download a registration form, or call 485-7630 to request a registration packet. For additional information, e-mail melissa.brown @jefferson.kyschools.us.

Hands-On Paint Your Own PotteryStoneware Art FactoryContact Person: Nancy StephenGrades: 2–12Content Standards: Arts, Science, Social StudiesWho: Students and familiesWhat: Use the same greenware, tools, and glazes as Stone-ware’s artisans and decorate a masterpiece. Each piece will be glazed and fired by Stoneware staff. Finished pieces will be ready in 7 to 10 business days. (Pick-up is free. Shipping is available for $10 and up and is based on the number of finished pieces.)When: Monday–Saturday, first seating at 10 a.m./last seating at 3:30 p.m. Appointments are preferred for groups of 12 or more; allow 1–2 hours. Where: Stoneware Art Factory, 731 Brent Street, 40204Transportation: NoCost: Students and military personnel/$23 a person or $20 a person for a group of 12 or more, adults/$25 a person, se-niors/$24 a person (ages 65+), AAA discount/$23 a personRegistration: To register, call 582-1900, Ext. 128, or e-mail nstephen@louisvillestoneware.com. For additional infor-mation, go to www.louisvillestoneware.com/experience /paint-your-own-pottery.html.

International Adventures Summer CampsLos Monitos Language CompanyContact Person: Sarah HenceGrades: K–7Content Standards: Arts, English/Language Arts, World LanguagesWho: Children ages 5–12; no previous knowledge of for-eign language or travel requiredWhat: Five adventure camps are offered with the following themes: Spanish & Cooking, French & Cooking, Spanish Explorers, Exploring China, and Arabian Adventures. Chil-dren learn about the languages, cultures, and geography of other countries through exciting hands-on activities, music, media, and food. Children will have fun without realizing how much they are learning!When: All camps are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for 5 days, with pick-up available until 4:30 p.m. Camps start the weeks of June 23 (French & Cooking), July 7 (Exploring China), July 14 (Spanish & Cooking), July 21 (Spanish Explorers), and July 28 (Arabian Adventures).Where: Asia Institute—Crane House, 1244 South Third Street, 40203Transportation: NoCost: Noncooking camps/$155 a week, Cooking camps/$169 a week. Multiple camp discounts are available. Lunch provided for cooking camp participants. Other camp participants should bring lunches daily.Registration: Register online at www.losmonitos.com/summercamps, or call 893-0933.

International Spy CampLos Monitos Language Company Contact Person: Sarah HanceGrades: 3–8Content Standards: Arts, English/Language Arts, Social Studies, World LanguagesWho: Children ages 8–13; no previous knowledge of for-eign language or travel requiredWhat: Children assume the role of an “international spy” while exploring the regions of Europe, Asia, and the Ameri-cas. “Agents-in-training” gain knowledge and skills through daily briefings, exposure to written and spoken languages, cooking, traveling, and field trips.When: All camps are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for 5 days, with pick-up available until 4:30 p.m. Camps start the weeks of July 7 (Americas, Canada, Latin America, South America), July 14 (Europe), and July 21 (Asia). Where: Asia Institute—Crane House, 1244 South Third Street, 40203Transportation: NoCost: $189 a week. Multiple camp discounts are available. Some food tastings are provided each week, but each par-ticipant should bring his or her own lunch.Registration: Register online at www.internationalspycamp .com, or call 893-0933.

iRead Summer CampPortland MuseumContact Person: Wendy BalasGrades: 1–3Content Standards: English/Lan-guage ArtsWho: Elementary students who want to improve their reading skills as well as students seeking extra practice to prevent the “summer slide” during summer breakWhat: The Portland Museum’s 2-week summer iRead Pro-gram develops the reading skills of children of all reading levels. The camp is led by a certified teacher who provides individual instruction geared to the child’s individual abili-ties. Participants receive reading materials and reading-level recommendations, one-on-one mentoring, supplemental educational activities, a tour of the museum, and daily snacks in a supportive environment with friends. When: Session 1—July 7–11 and July 14–18, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; Session 2—July 28–August 1 and August 4–8, 10 a.m. to 12 noonWhere: Portland Museum, 2308 Portland Avenue, 40212Transportation: NoCost: $25 for 2-week program; limited scholarships are available.Registration: Call Wendy Balas at the Portland Museum at 776-7678, or e-mail wbalas@iglou.com.

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JA BizTown Camp 2014Junior Achievement of KentuckianaContact Person: Lauren Wheatley Grades: 4–7Content Standards: Practical Living, Social StudiesWho: Ages 9–12 onlyWhat: Junior Achievement (JA) BizTown Camp gives kids the opportunity to experience the exciting world of busi-ness. This indoor camp provides hands-on activities to ignite the camper’s entrepreneurial spark. The camp features a team project and running JA BizTown for 2 days.When: June 16–20, June 23–27, July 14–18, July 21–25Where: JA of Kentuckiana, James W. Robinson Center for Freedom of Enterprise, 1401 West Muhammad Ali Boule-vard, 40203Transportation: NoCost: $195/weekRegistration: Visit www.jaky.org/summercamps to register and pay online, or mail full payment and registration to JA of Kentuckiana, 1401 West Muhammad Ali Boulevard, 40203. For questions, e-mail lwheatley@jaky.org.

Jefferson Memorial Forest Day CampsJefferson Memorial ForestContact Person: Andrea Clark, Rebecca MinnickGrades: K–7Content Standards: Arts, Environmental Education, Practi-cal Living, ScienceWho: Children ages 5–12; age depending on the campWhat: By combining scientific study, experiments, and exploration with summer camp fun, your child will have an education adventure to remember for a lifetime. When: Each session lasts one week. Most camps meet from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. June 16–20: Animal Adventures June 23–27: Adventure Camp June 30–July 3: Junior Explorers at Cherokee Park (half-days only—9 a.m.–12 noon) July 7–11: Nature Camp at Locust Grove July 14–18: Fairies, Trolls, and Gnomes July 21–25: Water Wonders July 28–August 1: Art in Nature (with Metro Arts Center) August 4–8: Adventure Camp Where: Jefferson Memorial Forest, Horine Reservation, 12304 Holsclaw Hill Road, Fairdale, KY 40118Transportation: Round-trip shuttle service is available from Joe Creason Park (1297 Trevilian Way, 40213) to Jefferson Memorial Forest and back. Shuttle service is limited, so register early!Cost: $110–$195 depending on camp chosen; $30 fee a week for shuttle service (if needed)Registration: Download a registration form at www.memorialforest.com, or call 368-5404 to request a regis-tration packet.

Kids & Canines CampKentucky Humane SocietyContact Person: Valerie Merrifield, Education Manager Grades: K–7Content Standards: Practical LivingWho: Children who love dogs or have a family dog and would like to learn more about pet responsibilityWhat: Kids & Canines is a new camp for everyone, in-cluding the family dog! Designed to strengthen the bond between children and their pets, this camp teaches par-ticipants proper pet care and training. As an added bonus, campers are invited to bring their dog to camp for only $25 a day.When: Nine weekly sessions throughout June, July, and August, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dailyWhere: Kentucky Humane Society East Campus, 1000 Lyn-don Lane, 40222Transportation: NoCost: $200 a week Registration: Online registration is available at www.kyhumane.org, or call 515-3149.

Lifelong Friends CampKentucky Humane SocietyContact Person: Valerie Merrifield, Education ManagerGrades: K–7Content Standards: Practical LivingWho: For children who love dogs and cats and want to help homeless animalsWhat: Lifelong Friends campers learn to be animal ambas-sadors while making new 2-legged and 4-legged friends. Activities include socializing and bathing adoptable pets, a behind-the-scenes tour of our shelter, lessons on pet care and safety, and more!When: Seven weekly camps throughout June, July, and August, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dailyWhere: Kentucky Humane Society Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive, 40214Transportation: NoCost: $185 a week Registration: Online registration is available at www.kyhumane.org, or call 515-3149.

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Louisville Aviation Camp 2014Louisville Regional Airport AuthorityContact Person: Ed Murphy—Aviation Camps of KentuckyGrades: 5–11 Content Standards: Mathematics, ScienceWho: Targeted to students ages 10 to 16 who are strong in math and science and have an interest in aviationWhat: Sponsored by the Aviation Museum of Kentucky, our 2-day Summer Aviation Camp will give students the oppor-tunity to:• Fly an aircraft with an FAA-certified pilot.• Practice takeoff, landing, and navigation using flight

simulation.• Learn about aircraft designs, instruments, and engines

and how to use aeronautical maps.When: July 17–18Where: Bowman Field Airport—Hanger 7, 2720 Cannons Lane, 40205 (For directions to Hanger 7, call 363-8545.)Transportation: NoCost: $269Registration: Visit www.aviationky.org to complete an on-line application. For information, e-mail camps.2014@aviationky.org.

Louisville Ballet School’s 2014 Summer Dance ProgramsLouisville Ballet SchoolContact Person: Nicole SikoraGrades: Pre-K–10Content Standards: ArtsWho: Children ages 3–16What: The Louisville Ballet School offers workshops for children just beginning their dance journey and for those who have a growing passion for dance. Classes are de-signed to develop coordination and musicality as well as instill a love for dance and the arts. Select from sessions for ages 3 to 8 or ages 8 to 16.When: Various sessions are available between June 16 through July 18. Visit www.louisvilleballet.org/DanceSchool for specific session dates and times. Where: Louisville Ballet School—St. Matthews Studio, 4121 Shelbyville Road, 40207Transportation: NoCost: Varies by session; $65–$95 and $195–$425Registration: Submit registrations online, via e-mail to school@louisvilleballet.org, by fax to 583-0006, or by mail to Louisville Ballet School (315 E. Main Street, 40202). For questions, call Nicole Sikora at 583-3150, Ext. 245.

Louisville Nature Center Summer CampsLouisville Nature CenterContact Person: Judy GardnerGrades: 1–6Content Standards: Arts, Environmental Education, ScienceWhere: Louisville Nature Center, 3745 Illinois Avenue, 40213Transportation: NoCost: Half-day camps—$110/members, $125/nonmembers; full-day camps—$180/members, $220/nonmembersRegistration: Contact the Louisville Nature Center at 458-1328, or e-mail lnc@bellsouth.net. Note that most camps are limited to 20 or fewer participants, so register early!

Harry Potter—The First Four YearsWho: Students ages 8–12What: Explore the Beargrass Creek Nature Preserve by studying potions, herbology, astronomy, and magical crea-tures. The popular quidditch will be played each morning; bring your broom!When: June 16–20, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

My Home, Their Home, Our HomeWho: Students ages 4–6What: Young campers find out why all living things need a home. Learn about various animals and their homes and how we all can live together in this world.When: June 23–27, 1 to 4 p.m.

Bugs, Slugs, and Ughs! Icky Things to ExploreWho: Students ages 6–12What: Explore the yuckier side of the natural world, from slime to scat and more! Learn why gross is good when it comes to animal survival. Warning: We may get dirty!When: July 7–11, 1 to 4 p.m.

Wild About the ArtsWho: Students ages 6–12What: Art and nature will be explored by engaging hands-on projects using a variety of natural materials. Shine Studio provides music, movement, yoga, drumming, and hooping in the afternoons!When: July 14–18 (Camp 1), 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or July 21–25 (Camp 2), 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Both camps contain the same content.)

Summer Fun Days at the Louisville Nature CenterWho: Students ages 6–12What: Single-day camps provide time to explore things dealing with yuck, sounds, and faces in nature. A different program and schedule are offered each day. Pick 1 day, or experience them all!When: June 30 (ages 6–8)—$5/members, $12/nonmembers; July 1 or July 2 (ages 6–12)—$10/members, $20/nonmem-bers

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Louisville Visual Art Association Summer CampsLouisville Visual Art AssociationContact Person: Jackie Pallesen, Director of Education and OutreachGrades: 1–12Content Standards: ArtsWho: Elementary, middle, and high school studentsWhat: LVAA offers summer camps for all ages. Each camper will have a unique art experience from learning clay, printmak-ing, and sculpture, to writing and creating books, design-ing wearable art, painting portraits, and more! Six full-day, 1-week camps and 3 half-day, 1-week workshops are avail-able for campers.When: June 16–August 8; camps vary in time and length.Where: Clifton Center, 2117 Payne Street, 40206Transportation: NoCost: Cost varies by camp.Registration: For more information or to register, visit www .louisvillevisualart.org/summer-art-camps/.

Math & Science ProgramLincoln FoundationContact Person: Morgan HanleyGrades: 9–12Content Standards: Environmental Education, Mathematics, ScienceWho: High school studentsWhat: The Math & Science Program engages students in a real-world laboratory setting conducting research and scientific investigations. The hands-on, interdisciplinary Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics (STEM) curriculum enhances student academic achievement as students research the global issues of biodiversity, water quality, and energy in their community. When: June 16–July 3, weekdays, 1 to 5 p.m.Where: University of Louisville College of Arts and Sci-ences—Belknap CampusTransportation: NoCost: $75 Registration: Contact the Lincoln Foundation office at 585-4733, or visit www.lincolnfdn.org.

Micronaut Adventure CampChallenger Learning Center @ ShawneeContact Person: Melissa BrownGrades: Students entering grades K–3Content Standards: Mathematics, Sci-enceWho: Students who are interested in space and/or scienceWhat: Have you ever dreamed of be-ing an astronaut? Come fly with us at the Challenger Learn-ing Center! Spend time in our simulator while you continue the mission of the International Space Station. Enjoy space-themed activities, such as rocket building and telescopes. We are going to have a blast! When: June 18, 9 a.m. to 12 noonWhere: Challenger Learning Center, Louisville, 4001 Her-man Street, 40212Transportation: NoCost: $65Registration: Visit www.clclouisville.org to download a registration form, or call 485-7630 to request a registration packet. For additional information, e-mail melissa.brown @jefferson.kyschools.us.

Mixed Media ManiaKentucky Museum of Art and Craft (KMAC) Contact Person: Sarah McCartt-Jackson Grades: Students entering grades K–5Content Standards: ArtsWho: Students ages 5–11 who are interested in creat-ing artWhat: Young artists will get the chance to explore their cre-ativity through a different art medium each day during this weeklong camp. Campers will be introduced to an array of art medias, such as fiber, wood, paint, paper, and printmak-ing.When: July 21–25 (ages 5–8), July 28–August 1 (ages 8–11); full-day sessions—9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; half-day sessions—9 a.m. to 12 noon or 1 to 4 p.m. Where: Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft, 715 West Main Street, 40202Transportation: NoCost: Full-day sessions—$200/nonmembers, $170/mem-bers; half-day sessions—$100/nonmembers, $85/members; extended pick-up option—$10/half-hourRegistration: To register, go online at www.kmacmuseum .org/education-camps, call Sarah McCartt-Jackson at 851-7868, or e-mail sarah@kmacmuseum.org.

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Musical Theatre CampDerby Dinner PlayhouseContact Person: Tina Jo WallaceGrades: 1–12 Content Standards: Arts, English/Language ArtsWho: Students, ages 7–17, who are interested in drama and musical theatreWhat: Derby Dinner Playhouse Performing Arts Academy Summer Musical Theatre Camp is a 1-week theatre camp that focuses on music, dance, and drama. Taught by Derby Dinner Playhouse professionals, campers explore songs, dances, and scenes from Broadway musicals. Each camp culminates in a final sharing on the Playhouse stage. When: July 7–12, July 14–19, July 21–26, July 28–August 2, August 4–9; 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. (Note that camps do not meet on Wednesdays.)Where: Derby Dinner Playhouse, 525 Marriott Drive, Clarksville, IN 47129Transportation: No (free parking available)Cost: $175 a week (includes camp T-shirt); $25 discount for siblingsRegistration: E-mail wallace@derbydinner.com; call (812) 288-2632, Ext. 132; or download forms at www.derbydinner.com/classes.

Nature Camp at Locust GroveLocust Grove and Jefferson Memorial ForestContact: Jefferson County Memorial Forest Welcome CenterGrades: 1–7Content Standards: Environmental Education, Social Stud-iesWho: Students who love history and exploring the natural environmentWhat: Travel back in time more than 200 years to discover nature and people through Locust Grove. Track native wild animals, experience Native-American hunting and survival techniques, and discover life in the eighteenth century for the first European settlers and Native Americans. This hands-on nature camp will take kids where they’ve never been before!When: July 7–11, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Where: Historic Locust Grove, 561 Blankenbaker Lane, 40207Transportation: NoCost: $195Registration: Call the Jefferson County Memorial Forest Welcome Center at 368-5404.

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Oldham County Schools Arts Center Summer CampsOldham County Schools Arts CenterContact Person: Donna GarrettGrades: Pre-K–12Content Standards: ArtsWho: All children ages 4–18What: Summer camps are offered in music, dance, musical theatre, and the visual arts. Most camps are half-day each and run for 1 or 2 weeks. Camps may be combined for a full-day camp experience with a supervised lunch break. For a complete description of camp offerings, visit www .ocsartscenter.org. When: June 16–August 8Where: Oldham County Schools Arts Center, 7105 Floyds-burg Road, Crestwood, KY 40014Transportation: NoCost: Camps vary in price from $75 to $250, depending on the camp.Registration: Register online at www.ocsartscenter.org, or call the Arts Center at 241-6018. For additional information, e-mail donna.garrett@oldham.kyschools.us.

Play Ball, Doc!Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory Contact: museum@slugger.com Grades: K–12Content Standards: ArtsWho: Students and familiesWhat: Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory is pleased to welcome back one of our most popular exhibits, Play Ball, Doc! Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and the rest of the Looney Tunes gang will be on display in this family exhibit. Featuring origi-nal animation cells from some of the most classic Warner Brothers’ cartoons as well as sketches from Warner Broth-ers’ artists, this exhibit is sure to be a homerun for people of all ages!When: Daily through July 31Where: Louisville Slugger Museum & FactoryTransportation: NoCost: $12—adults (12–59), $11—seniors (60+), $7—chil-dren (6–12); ages 5 and younger are free.Registration: No advance registration is necessary. For ad-ditional information and museum hours, visit www.sluggermuseum.com.

Project BUILDLincoln FoundationContact Person: Morgan HanleyGrades: 11 and 12Content Standards: Practical LivingWho: Multicultural students entering eleventh or twelfth grade with a grade point average of 2.5 or higher may ap-ply. Students selected for the program should demonstrate leadership ability, creativity, curiosity, and enthusiasm for learning. Career interest in the field of business and/or man-agement is recommended but not required. What: Project BUILD (Business United in Leadership Devel-opment) is a mini-MBS program that introduces promising, multicultural, high school juniors and seniors to the world of business through collegiate-level business courses and interaction with corporations, executives, and entrepre-neurs. Courses of study include accounting, economics, finance, management, and marketing. When: June 16–July 3, weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noonWhere: University of Louisville College of Business—Belknap CampusTransportation: NoCost: There is no cost for students who are selected for the program.Registration: For application information and the deadline, contact the Lincoln Foundation office at 585-4733 or visit www.lincolnfdn.org.

Put-On-A-Show CampSquallis PuppeteersContact person: Nora Christensen Grades: 1–4Content Standards: Arts, English/Language Arts, Environmental Education, Practical LivingWho: Children ages 6 to 10 who love to make art, perform, and play with storytellingWhat: Come along and play with Squallis to create a fun puppet show in 1 week! Campers will make hand pup-pets out of craft materials and recyclables, play with funny voices to create characters, build simple scenery, develop stories, and play fun drama games. A live performance will be shared with families.When: June 23–27, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Where: The new headquarters of Squallis Puppeteers is located at Highland Community Campus, 1228 East Breck-inridge Street, 40204.Transportation: NoCost: $225Registration: Visit www.squallispuppeteers.com for ad-ditional information. Download, print, and mail in your application form and payment to reserve a spot.

READ BIG!LFPL Summer Reading ProgramLouisville Free Public Library (LFPL)Contact Person: Tracy Thomas Grades: Pre-K–5 Content Standards: AllWho: Children from birth through grade 5What: Children who read 10 books, or have 10 books read to them, will receive a drawstring backpack and a coupon sheet of prizes. They will also be entered in a drawing to win grand prizes, such as a $500 family shopping spree to Barnes & Noble or a personalized bat from the Louisville Slugger Museum! See www.lfpl.org for a list of free family programs offered at your neighborhood library location. Preschool children may also pick up information about 1000 Books before Kindergarten!When: June 1–August 9Where: Summer reading folders can be picked up at every location of the Louisville Free Public Library.Transportation: NoCost: FreeRegistration: Pick up a summer reading folder at any library location on or after June 1. For questions, call Tracy Thomas at 574-1684 or e-mail tracy.thomas@lfpl.org.

Safari Day Camp Louisville ZooContact Person: Marcelle Gianelloni, Karen MaynardGrades: 1–7Content Standards: AllWho: Students who are interested in learning about animals and plantsWhat: The Louisville Zoo will be offering the best summer camps ever! By using the zoo as a “living classroom,” these programs aim to have campers:• Discover, investigate, and observe the wonders of our

world.• Learn about the diversity of animals and plants.• Expand their appreciation of the natural world.When: June 2–August 9; camps are 1 week each and in-clude both half-day (9 a.m. to 12 noon) and full-day (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) options. Where: Louisville Zoo, 1100 Trevilian Way, 40213Transportation: NoCost: Half-day camps: $130/nonmem-bers, $115/members; full-day camps: $275/nonmembers, $215/membersRegistration: Online registration is available at www.louisvillezoo.org. For information, call Marcelle Gianelloni at 238-5328 or Karen Maynard at 238-5382.

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School’s Out Science CampsKentucky Science CenterContact: Visitor ServicesGrades: Pre-K–8Content Standards: Environmental Education, Mathematics, Practical Living, ScienceWho: All students with a sense of scientific adventure look-ing for hands-on summer fun.What: Whether learning to engineer with LEGOs, discover-ing the science behind being a pirate, or debunking favorite myths, your little scientist will never be bored when you register for School’s Out Science Camps. Half-day camps are available for grades Pre-K–K, and full-day camps are available for grades K–8.When: June 2–August 12Where: Kentucky Science Center, 727 West Main Street, 40202Transportation: NoCost: Half-day: $90/week (members), $105/week (non-members)Full-day: $175/week (members), $200/week (nonmembers)Seventh- and Eighth-Grade Camps: $275/week (members), $300/week (nonmembers)Specialty camps: $225/week (members), $250/week (non-members)Registration: Call 561-6100, Ext. 6111, or visit www.kysciencecenter.org.

Sculptacular! Clay CampKentucky Museum of Art and Craft (KMAC)Contact Person: Sarah McCartt-Jackson Grades: Students entering grades K–5Content Standards: ArtsWho: Students ages 5–11 who are interested in creating with clayWhat: Kids will learn a variety of clay techniques through this weeklong clay and sculpture camp. Campers will learn slab-building, coil-building, functional and nonfunctional design, glazing techniques, and more. Projects are fired by professional artists in our on-site kiln! This camp also incor-porates nonclay products and three-dimensional sculpture. Where: Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft (KMAC), 715 West Main Street, 40202When: June 16–20 (ages 5–8), June 23–27 (ages 8–11); full-day sessions (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.); half-day sessions (9 a.m. to 12 noon or 1 to 4 p.m.); extended pick-up available until 5:30 p.m. Where: KMAC, 715 West Main Street, 40202Transportation: NoCost: Full-day sessions—$200/nonmembers, $170/mem-bers; half-day sessions—$100/nonmembers, $85/members; extended pick-up option—$10/half-hour Registration: To register, visit www.kentuckyarts.org/education-camps, call Sarah McCartt-Jackson at 851-7868, or e-mail sarah@kmacmuseum.org.

St. Francis Little Camp WyvernSt. Francis SchoolContact Person: Renee HennessyGrades: PreK–1Content Standards: Arts, Environmental EducationWho: Students ages 2–6 (must be 2 by August 1, 2014)What: Little Camp Wyvern offers a variety of programs to keep our smaller campers busy. Children will take part in water play, dress-up, nature activities, painting, and more. These programs are a great way for preschoolers to relax, learn, and have fun!When: June 2–July 18, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; early morning and extended-day options are available for an additional cost. Where: St. Francis Preschool, 6710 Wolf Pen Branch Road, Harrods Creek, KY 40027Transportation: NoCost: $50–$220, depending on length of camp chosenRegistration: Call 694-9370 or visit www.stfrancisschool .org to download registration forms.

St. Francis School Camp WyvernSt. Francis SchoolContact Person: Erika SchneiderGrades: K–8Content Standards: Arts, Environmental Education, Practi-cal Living, ScienceWho: All studentsWhat: Camp Wyvern offers a full range of programs. Camp-ers can take part in programs, such as Science, Studio Art, Farm and Garden, Musical Theater, Squallis Puppeteers, and more. These programs are a great way for students to relax, learn, and have fun!When: June 9–August 1; half-day and full-day sessions of-fered (9 a.m. to 12 noon, 12 noon to 3 p.m., or 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.) Most camps are for 1 week. Where: St. Francis School, 11000 U.S. Highway 42, Gos-hen, KY 40026 Transportation: NoCost: $150–$175 for half-day options; $275 for full-day optionsRegistration: Visit www.stfrancisschool.org for calendar and program information and to download a registration form. For questions, call 795-3488 or e-mail eschenider @stfrancisschool.org.

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StageOne Summer DramaWorksStageOne Family TheatreContact Person: Talleri McRaeGrades: Pre-K–12Content Standards: ArtsWho: Students ages 4–18 What: DramaWorks classes encourage students to explore the fundamentals and the fun of drama. StageOne’s profes-sional artists/educators provide active ways to encourage imaginative thinking, effective communication, and positive collaboration. Students learn to use their voices, bodies, and imaginations to gain a better understanding of them-selves in an atmosphere of fun and laughter. When: Various sessions from June 16–July 25Where: Lincoln Elementary Performing Arts School, 930 East Main Street, 40206Transportation: NoCost: $130–$495; price varies based on specific class cho-sen.Registration: Register online at www.stageone.org/campsclasses, or call 498-2436.

Summer Cruises on theHistoric Belle of Louisville Belle of LouisvilleContact Person: Kadie Engstrom, Education Coordinator Grades: K–12Content Standards: Arts, English/Language Arts, Environ-mental Education, Mathematics, Practical Living, Science, Social StudiesWho: All students, teachers, school personnel, and familiesWhat: Cruise on the oldest-operating, steam-powered river vessel of her kind in the world. It’s an exciting adventure, and it’s fun and educational too! Bring your friends and family, and be ready to explore an original one-of-a-kind paddlewheel steamboat that’s nearly 100 years old!When: Memorial Day through Labor Day; most Thursday and Friday evenings and Friday, Saturday, and Sunday after-noons. Additional cruises and special events are available in the late spring and early fall. Call for specific cruise dates and times. Schedules may vary. Check the event calendar at www.belleoflouisville.org.Where: Fourth Street Wharf, 4th Street and River Road, downtown Louisville Transportation: Not provided, but city buses have a drop-off stop at 4th and Main (a walking distance of about 2 blocks), and trolleys stop in front of the Galt House Hotel or at the corner of 4th and Main. Vehicle parking is close by on the wharf or at the Galt House.Cost: Sightseeing-only cruise (no buffet meal, concession stand is open): Children (ages 3–12) $12, adults $21, se-niors (ages 60+) $20. Lunch and dinner buffets are available with advanced reservations. Call for information and prices.Registration: For tickets, call the Belle of Louisville Office at 574-2992 or toll-free at (866) 832-0011. Purchase tickets online at www.belleoflouisville.org. For specific historic and educational information, resources, or questions, ask for Kadie Engstrom.

Summer Field Trips on the Historic Belle of LouisvilleBelle of LouisvilleContact Person: Betty Cissell, Reg-istration; Kadie Engstrom, Education CoordinatorGrades: K–8 and special-needs groupsContent Standards: Arts, English/Language Arts, Environmental Education, Mathematics, Practical Living, Science, Social StudiesWho: For school-based groups of at least 20 students plus adults.What: Discover this exceptional opportunity in which students experience the oldest-operating river steamboat in the country. Educational materials are provided. Many social studies content connections are possible as well as a viable crosscurriculum approach with elements of the arts, science, math, and language arts. Kadie Engstrom, educa-tion coordinator, can help connect the experience to your school curriculum.When: Field trips available only on the following specified dates: June 19, June 24, June 26, July 10, July 15, July 17, July 24, and July 30; board at 10:30 a.m., and cruise from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Where: Fourth Street Wharf, 4th Street and River Road, downtown LouisvilleTransportation: Not provided, but city buses have a drop-off stop at 4th and Main Streets (a walking distance of 2 blocks). School buses can park free in front of the boat. Cost: $6 a student, $12 an adult (1 free adult for every 10 students)Registration: Call the Belle of Louisville Office at 574-2992, and ask for Group Sales.

Summer Fun at theKentucky Derby MuseumKentucky Derby MuseumContact Person: Ronnie Dreistadt, Curator of EducationGrades: Pre-K–12Content Standards: Arts, English/Language Arts, Environ-mental Education, Mathematics, Practical Living, Science, Social StudiesWho: All groups interested in learning more about the Kentucky Derby, one of Kentucky’s signature events and the nation’s longest continuous sporting eventWhat: Bring your summer group to visit the Kentucky Derby Museum. All field trips include an interactive education program of your choice (19 program options), a tour of Churchill Downs and museum stable, 2 floors of hands-on exhibits, and a viewing of the 360-degree movie, The Greatest Race. We can tailor our field trips to meet your needs! When: All summer (Call to schedule a date and time.)

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Where: Kentucky Derby Museum, 704 Central Avenue, 40208Transportation: NoCost: $3.50/student (pre-K–grade 5), $5/student (grades 6–12) Registration: Call the Kentucky Derby Education Depart-ment at 992-5911, or e-mail rdreistadt@derbymuseum.org.

Tech StudioSullivan College of Technology and DesignContact Person: Sheree P. Koppel, Academic DeanGrades: Students entering grades 11–12, June 2014 gradu-atesContent Standards: Practical Living, Science, TechnologyWho: High school juniors and seniors or recent graduates who enjoy technology and like learning about new trends and devices in the fields of information technology and/or roboticsWhat: The Tech Studio (camp) at Sullivan College offers two tracks. In the Robotics track, participants will build and program a robotic arm (theirs to keep). In the Information Technology track, participants will tear down and rebuild PCs, laptops, and other devices, work with a Raspberry PI microprocessor, and learn security tactics. When: June 15–20 (This is a residential camp with activities in the evening and student housing provided at the Sullivan University System Gardiner Point Residence Hall.)Where: Daily camp activities will take place at Sullivan College of Technology and Design, 3901 Atkinson Square Drive, 40218. Housing is provided at Gardiner Point Resi-dence Hall, 4004 Gardiner Point Drive, 40213. Transportation: Transportation is provided, using a Sullivan University System bus, between the college and the resi-dence hall, for field trips, and for any off-campus evening activities during the camp.Cost: $495/with housing (includes registration fee, tuition, supplies, equipment, all meals, housing), $300/without housing (includes registration fee, tuition, supplies, equip-ment, lunches)Registration: To register, go to http://sctd.edu/studio. For questions, e-mail skoppel@sctsd.edu.

Teen Summer Reading Louisville Free Public Library (LFPL)Contact Person: Kate Schiavi Grades: 6–12Content Standards: AllWho: All teens, including June 2014 graduatesWhat: Teen Summer Reading is designed to keep your brain growing all summer. Stop by any branch of the Louisville Free Public Library and pick up a participation form on or after June 1. Read 6 books and do one of the suggested activities to win great prizes! Each teen who completes the requirements will receive ear buds, coupons for local vendors, a free Wendy’s frosty, a ticket to the Rauch Plan-etarium, and much more. Upon completion, teens are also eligible for grand prizes, like a tablet computer or Univer-sity of Louisville football tickets!When: June 1–August 9 Where: Every LFPL locationTransportation: NoCost: FreeRegistration: Drop by any LFPL branch to pick up a Teen Summer Reading form. For questions, call Kate Schiavi at 574-1620 or e-mail kate.schiavi@lfpl.org.

Teen TuesdaysLouisville ZooContact Person: Marcelle Gianelloni, Kathleen JohnsonGrades: Grades 8–10Content Standards: AllWho: Teens interested in learning about animal behavior and care and conservation issuesWhat: These 1-day programs covering a variety of topics give teens an in-depth look at the Louisville Zoo. Teens dis-cover the many functions (and the fun!) of operating a zoo and learn about animal behavior and care. When: June 10, June 17, June 24, July 8, July 15, July 22, July 29, August 5, and August 12; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Where: Louisville Zoo, 1100 Trevilian Way, 40213Transportation: NoCost: $43 (1 day)/zoo members; $55 (1 day)/nonmembers; $215 (5 days)/zoo members; $275 (5 days)/nonmembers Registration: Online registration is available at www.louisvilleky.gov. For information, call Marcelle Gianelloni at 238-5328 or Kathleen Johnson at 238-5342.

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Tower Tuesday:Adventures in WaterLouisville Water CompanyContact Person: Channa NewmanGrades: Students in grade 2 and upContent Standards: Environmental Education, Science, Social StudiesWho: A single child accompanied by a chaperone or a group of children with appropriate chaperone ratio (This is not a drop-off program.)What: Visit Louisville Water Tower Park, and learn the story behind every glass of drinking water. Tour the WaterWorks Museum, step inside the Water Tower, and explore the Pumping Station. This adventure includes hands-on activi-ties and a take-away. When: Tuesday, July 8, or Tuesday, July 29 (same program both days)Where: Louisville Water Tower Park, 3005 River Road, 40207Transportation: NoCost: $8 a child; includes 1 adult chaperone with addition-al chaperones/adults ($5 each)Registration: Open to the first 100 registrants. E-mail Channa Newman at cnewman@lwcky.com, or call 569-3600, Ext. 2436.

Walden Theatre Summer AcademyWalden TheatreContact Person: Isaac Spradlin Grades: 3–7 Who: For students (ages 8–13) of all experience levels who want summer fun and the experience of producing a play for the stage, including a final public performance with sets, props, and costumesWhat: Actors put on the hilarious play Dorina and the Plague: a New Fairy Tale of Epidemic Proportions in front of a public audience! Novice and experienced students receive a strong foundation in theatre arts and develop con-centration, self-reliance, and cooperation while having fun.When: Three-week sessions meet 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. week-days with performances on the final Friday and Saturday of the session. Six sessions offered: June 10–28, June 23–July 12, June 30–July 19, July 7–July 26, July 14–August 2, July 21–August 9Where: Walden Theatre, 1123 Payne Street, 40204Transportation: NoCost: $495 (A $200 nonrefundable deposit is required.)Registration: Call 589-0084, or visit www.waldentheatre .org. Sessions are limited to 26 students. The registration form and $200 nonrefundable deposit reserve each place. For questions, e-mail ispradlin@waldentheatre.org.

World of Puppetry CampSquallis PuppeteersContact Person: Nora Christensen Grades: 3–8Content Standards: Arts, English/Language Arts, Environmental Education, Practical Living, World LanguagesWho: Children ages 8–14 who love to make art, perform, play with storytelling, and learn about different puppetry traditions from around the worldWhat: Join Squallis on a tour around the world of puppets. Each day, we will learn and experiment with a new culture and puppet tradition. Featured puppets include Indonesian shadow puppets, Indian marionettes, Chinese processional puppets, Japanese bunraku puppets, and European hand puppets. The camp culminates with a world market show and tell on Friday.When: July 7–11, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Where: The new headquarters of Squallis Puppeteers is located at Highland Community Campus, 1228 East Breck-inridge Street, 40204.Transportation: NoCost: $225Registration: Visit www.squallispuppeteers.com for ad-ditional information. Download, print, and mail in your application form and payment to reserve a spot.

You’ve Got the Write One Summer Enrichment CampUniversity of Louisville College of Education and Human DevelopmentContact Person: Dr. Caroline SheffieldGrades: Students entering grades 4–8Content Standards: English/Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, TechnologyWho: This camp is designed for students who would benefit from and enjoy an interdisciplinary academic enrichment experience that incorporates technology and writing. What: Participants in this summer enrichment camp will work in small groups led by practicing teachers and teacher education candidates to experience interactive, interdisci-plinary topics. Campers will create multiple literacy-based projects, participate in technology-oriented learning experi-ences, spend a day at the Frazier History Museum, and explore the University of Louisville (UofL) Belknap Campus.When: July 14–18, 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.Where: UofL Belknap Campus, 1905 South First Street, 40292; 1 day at the Frazier History Museum, 829 West Main Street, 40202Transportation: NoCost: $85 Registration: Applications are available at www.louisville .edu/education or by calling Desrie Nisbett at 852-6593 or e-mailing dmnisb01@louisville.edu.

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