07.20.2016

Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah: 4 Places to Dump Your Kid off This Summer

07.20.2016

By Arielle Pierre, Markets Media Life

Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah: 4 Places to Dump Your Kid off This Summer

Photo Via Springhill

92Y Camp Yomi

At the Henry Kaufman Campgrounds in Rockland County (just 20 minutes outside of NYC), kids explore outdoor activities that incorporate math, engineering, and biology. With the assistance of the New York Academy of Science, a STEM curriculum makes this institution worth every penny. Ranging from $4,575- $6,250, 92nd Street’s Camp Yomi brings in educators, professional scientists, and many other experts. Their interactive playground integrates principles of physics and anatomy. While this institution tailors to a STEM curriculum, emphasis is also extended to the arts. With the inclusion of jewelry making, digital photography and yoga, there is something for everyone!

92nd Street Y
1395 Lexington Avenue

Marymount Drama Camp

This drama camp, priced at an even $1,000, exposes children ages 5-12 to a series of unique artistic activities. Such activities include storytelling, movement, dancing, singing, set design, and costumes. Campers will work alongside Broadway producers, actors, and designers. The camp also engages children in weekly swimming sessions, field trips, and arts & crafts.

1026 Fifth Ave

Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah: 4 Places to Dump Your Kid off This Summer

Photo Via Pixabay

Summerdance at Ballet Academy East

This agency does more than teach young people how to dance; this is a learning experience that goes beyond the tutu. At Summerdance, jazz, tap, modern, and musical theater programs allow kids to develop healthy social skills. Aside from dancing, the youngsters of this institution have access to yoga, gymnastics, cooking, and swimming. These activities allow kids to expand their artistic sphere. At the mid-point and end of the summer session, participants have the opportunity to perform at the Summerdance in-house performances. Children ages 4-9 are invited to join Summerdance. Prices range from $2,575 to $6,450.

1651 Third Ave

Camp Green Tree

This camp caters to kids with special needs. However, those without are welcome to join. Academics are individualized to meet the needs of all students. Certified teachers are sensitized and briefed as to the needs of camp attendees. Two-week sessions begin at $2,000 while a six-week session goes for $5,900. Kids ages 4-13 have the opportunity to broaden their intellectual horizons amongst peers in an inclusive environment.

409 E. 54th St.

Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah: 4 Places to Dump Your Kid off This Summer

Photo Via Pexels

<

Pension funds, sovereign wealth funds, endowments and other institutional asset owners are sitting on vast troves of data -- but extracting value from that data is more challenging than ever.

#AssetOwners #DataQuality

Technology costs in asset management have grown disproportionately, but McKinsey research finds the increased spending hasn’t consistently translated into higher productivity.
#AI #Fiance

We're in the FINAL WEEK for the European Women in Finance Awards nominations – don't miss your chance to spotlight the incredible women driving change in finance!
#WomenInFinance #FinanceAwards #FinanceCommunity #EuropeanFinance @WomeninFinanceM

ICYMI: @marketsmedia sat down with EDXM CEO Tony Acuña-Rohter to discuss the launch of EDXM International’s perpetual futures platform in Singapore and what it means for institutional crypto trading.
Read the full interview: https://bit.ly/45xRUWh

Load More

Related articles

We're Enhancing Your Experience with Smart Technology

We've updated our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy to introduce AI tools that will personalize your content, improve our market analysis, and deliver more relevant insights.These changes take effect on Aug 25, 2025.
Your data remains protected—we're simply using smart technology to serve you better. [Review Full Terms] | [Review Privacy Policy] By continuing to use our services after Aug 25, 2025, you agree to these updates.

Close the CTA