Issue link: http://www.wacmagazine.com/i/817011
MAY / JUNE 2017 27 Summer fun is on the way! Junior summer camps Camps for wee ones, too! WeeWACs' 2017 Summer Camps club life Summer Camps is year, fill your kids' vacation days at WAC Juniors Summer Camps. Club Programs Event Manager Mary Ellen Jilek and Aquatics & Junior Programs Manager Brandon Eckhardt have planned two four-day camps with a host of exciting activities chosen specially for WAC junior members ages 6–12. ere's no better season for fun! Action is the name of the game Mon- day–ursday, July 17–20. Campers will play Pickleball and bubble soccer, train at a Watts Basketball clinic, swim in the 8th Floor pool, try rock climbing, and tour CenturyLink Field. Are your kids the creative type? Our second camp, set for Monday–urs- day, August 7–10, is perfect. Cupcake decorating, ceramic painting, and a tour of a local chocolate factory are just a few highlights. Additional cra projects, mu- sic lessons, and dance parties will keep budding artists entertained. All camps take place 9 am–3 pm. Cost is $350 for members and $365 for nonmember guests. Price includes daily lunch and camp giveaways, and a 15 percent discount is offered for siblings or when booking both camps. Junior members may invite friends. Contact Mary Ellen at 206.464.3062 or email clubprograms@wac.net to sign up or for more details. Get ready for a summer of excitement at WeeWACs' summer camps! Unstructured summer days can quickly lead to boredom. at's why we have plenty in store for kids ages 2–9. Eight weeklong camps will keep kids busy learning, exploring and playing under the supervision of WeeWACs' teachers. Campers can attend a single day, an entire week, or combine camps to create a unique experience. Monday–Friday, 8 am–1 pm; $75/day, includes lunch; $5/day discount for ad- ditional days or siblings; $15/day surcharge for guests. Reserve with WeeWACs at 206.464.3094 or sbonney@wac.net. WeeExplore June 26–30 Fight boredom with fun field trips. Campers will visit Pike Place Market, discover the wonders of the world at Pacific Science Center, eat dim sum in the International District, march to the beat of their own drum at Soundbridge Music Discovery Center, and exercise their mind's eye at Imagine Children's Museum. Science Camp July 3, 5–7 Experiments galore! Build and race a rocket, work with the sun to create beautiful solar art, discover animal habitats, visit Pacific Science Center, and pilot your own paper airplane. Picnic In the Park July 10–14 Play and picnic in a different park every day. Planned parks: Discovery, Madison, Cal Anderson, Seattle Center, Freeway. Art Camp July 17–21 Dress for a mess! Make mosaics, play with clay, create a sidewalk chalk mas- terpiece, and craft a bottle of colorful sand. Also includes a Friday field trip to Seattle Art Museum. WeeExplore II July 24–28 The field trip fun continues with visits to Woodland Park Zoo, The Museum of Flight, Seattle Aquarium, Seattle Center Fountain, and Lake Union Water Park. Dance Camp July 31–August 4 Bust a move at dance classes of all different kinds. Planned classes: salsa/ jazz, line dance, hip-hop, swing. End the week with a freestyle dance party. Water Works August 7–11 Cool down with visits to Northacres Spray Park, Miller Spray Park, Lake Union Water Park, and Madison Park Beach. We'll also enjoy a water balloon extravaganza at Freeway Park. Picnic In the Park II August 14–18 Play and picnic in a different park every day. Planned parks: Cascade, Japanese Garden, Madison, South Lake Union, Woodland. A N I TA N O W A C K A