Summer Camps Through San Mateo Parks & Rec Are the Best Deal Around! My Kids Love It and Always Have a Good Time

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Summer Camps Through San Mateo Parks & Rec Are the Best Deal Around! My Kids Love It and Always Have a Good Time Youth & Teen Summer 2020 Camps Registration begins Wednesday, March 4 at 9am! @smparksandrec | www.cityofsanmateo.org The City of San Mateo Parks and Recreation Department 2020 UPDATES • Online and Walk-In Registration begins on the same day and time: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4TH @ 9:00AM • Register online at sanmateorec.org • Walk-In at Beresford Recreation Center (2720 Alameda de las Pulgas) • Walk-In at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center (725 Monte Diablo Ave.) • Walk-In at the Senior Center (2645 Alameda de las Pulgas) • Keep your child’s emergency information up to date with EPACT ONLINE! Visit epactnetwork.com now! • We are offering TRADITIONAL FULL DAY CAMPS at 2 locations with trips included in the fee! • There will be a $10 non-refundable/non- transferrable administrative fee added to every camp. Contact Information Mail P&R Department Attn: Summer Camp Registration Team 330 W. 20th Avenue San Mateo, CA 94403 Phone 522.SUMM (7866) Fax 650.522.7411 Join San Mateo County: Everyone Counts + Bay Area Counts 2020 texting campaign. by pledging to complete the 2020 Census survey. Text the start word COUNT to 650-200-2743 or visit cmo.smcgov.org for more information! 2 CAMP HOTLINE 522-SUMM or www.sanmateorec.org General Information Flex Camp Weeks (Weeks 3-9) Daily Camp Pass Enhance your child’s summer camp experience with our Flex Day Camp at a moment’s notice for $70. Buy any number of Camp Weeks. These weeks are designed to offer you flexibility, passes at Beresford Recreation Center or Dr. Martin Luther King convenience and to provide your child a variety of opportunities. Jr. Community Center and use them at Camp Mateo (weeks 4-8) Morning, lunch and afternoon care are covered. Those camps or Camp OAK (weeks 3-9). Please note that Daily Camp Passes marked with the “Flex Camp” logo will qualify. cannot be used on Thursdays at Camp OAK. Daily Camp Passes can be used Monday to Friday at Camp Mateo but please note How it works: You can sign your child up for an AM or PM that children who use a daily camp pass are not eligible to enrichment camp on the Bayside Campus along with our tradi- attend the off campus Thursday field trips, but can stay on site tional day camp and our staff will walk them to and from their for a fun day of camp activities. specialty camp. For example: You sign up your child for Camp Mateo from 7:30am-12:30pm and Kids Carpentry from 1-4pm and our staff will walk your child to the Kids Carpentry classroom at 1pm and pick them up and bring back to their group in Camp Mateo at 4pm. You will have coverage for your child until 6pm. Table of Contents Withdrawals General Information ................. 3-4 You may withdraw from your registered camp and receive 100% Mobile Recreation ....................4 of paid fees less a $10 Administrative Fee, non-refundable/non- transferrable, through Monday at 11:59pm or 7 calendar days Preschool Camps .....................5 prior to your camp beginning. For example, a camp beginning on Monday, July 13 the withdrawal deadline is Monday, July 6 Traditional Day Camps Info..............6 by 11:59pm. Beginning Tuesday at 12:00am of the week before Week 1 (June 8-12) ...................7 your camp begins, no refunds or camp credit will be issued. You can manage your child’s account online through this deadline at Week 2 (June 15-19) ..................7 www.sanmateorec.org. Week 3 (June 22-26) ................ 8-9 No Refund Dates Week 4 (June 29-July 2) ............ 10-11 If you want a refund on a camp, it must be done by the refund date noted below. The $10 Administrative Fee is non-refundable/ Week 5 (July 6-10)................ 12-13 non-transferrable. Week 6 (July 13-17)............... 14-15 Week Camp Dates Refund Date Week 7 (July 20-24)............... 16-17 1 June 8 - 12 Mon., June 1 by 11:59pm Week 8 (July 27-31)............... 18-19 2 June 15 - 19 Mon., June 8 by 11:59pm Week 9 (August 3-7) . 20-21 3 June 22 - 26 Mon., June 15 by 11:59pm 4 June 29 – July 2 Mon., June 22 by 11:59pm Week 10 (August 10-14) . 22 (No Camp July 3) Week 11 (August 17-21) . 23 5 July 6 – 10 Mon., June 29 by 11:59pm Week 12 (August 24-28) . 23 6 July 13 – 17 Mon., July 6 by 11:59pm 7 July 20 – 24 Mon., July 13 by 11:59pm Teens ......................... 24-25 8 July 27 – 31 Mon., July 20 by 11:59pm Multi-Week Camps...................26 9 August 3 – 7 Mon., July 27 by 11:59pm Camp Registration Form ...............27 10 August 10 – 14 Mon., August 3 by 11:59pm Week-by-Week Registration Form...... 28-31 11 August 17 – 21 Mon., August 10 by 11:59pm Información General en Español .........32 12 August 24 - 28 Mon., August 17 by 11:59pm Aquatics Flip Book www.cityofsanmateo.org/summercamps 3 General Information Late Pick-up and/or Recreation Fee Assistance Program Early Drop-off Fee The Recreation Fee Assistance Program is designed to allow A fee of $1 per minute applies for all late pick-up access to our programs for all residents. For those residents and/or early drop-offs to camp. The fee is calculated after with financial hardships, assistance is available to help offset the first five minutes and will also include those five minutes at the costs of camps. Qualifying residents are currently eligible $1 per minute. Failure to pay the fee and/or frequent late pick- for 30% and 60% fee waivers depending upon their current up or early drop-offs may jeopardize your child’s enrollment in income. A current Enrollment Application accompanied by our camps. required income documentation (noted on the application) is needed for program enrollment. Interested residents are Pick-up I.D. Policy encouraged to complete the Recreation Fee Assistance Enrollment Application which is available at all community The City of San Mateo adheres to an Identification Policy that centers and City Hall. It can also be downloaded at www. requires us to request photo identification of the adult picking up cityofsanmateo.org. Applications must be submitted at least 5 a child or children. The photo identification must match a name business days before the camp start date. you listed on your child’s emergency form. Please be patient with us; this process is in place to assure the safety of all Inclusion Program and children in our program. As we learn your names, we will be able to verify you visually and without requesting I.D., however, Accommodation Requests if you send someone new to pick up, please remind them to Providing inclusive access to our camp and aquatic programs bring their I.D. along for verification. for children and families is a key mission for the City of San Mateo. If your child requires accommodations, please check ePACT Emergency Forms “yes” on the Modification Request line of our registration form. We will make every effort to accommodate the needs Filling our forms just got easier! Now when you register, you of each child. will be sent a link to ePACT where you will create an account and complete your family’s emergency forms! Mobile Recreation SUMMER TOUR 2020 Rec N’ Roll Tuesday’s & Friday’s: Tuesday, July 7th Wednesday, July 29th 10 AM – 12PM Washington Park Lakeshore Park Rec N’ Roll Wednesday’s: 5 – 8 PM 1777 Adams St. 1500 Marina Ct. Rec N’ Roll Saturday’s: 10 AM – 2 PM Wednesday, July 8th Friday, July 31st Glow In The Park – Friday, August 21st Los Prados Park Sunnybrae Park 7:30 – 9:30 PM 1837 Bahia St 818 Sunnybrae Blvd Wednesday, July 15th Wednesday, August 5th Wednesday, June 24th Ryder Park Laurelwood Park Paddock Park 1625 J Hart Clinton Dr 3471 Glendora Dr. 2900 Baze Rd Friday, July 17th Saturday, August 8th Saturday, June 27th Indian Springs Park Beresford Park Central Park 313 W 39th Ave 2720 Alameda De Las Pulgas 50 E 5th Ave Tuesday, July 21st Friday, August 21st (Glow in the Park) Tuesday, June 30th West Hillsdale Park Beresford Park Mariners Island Park 361 31st Ave 2720 Alameda De Las Pulgas 650 Mariners Island Blvd Wednesday, July 22nd Wednesday, July 1st Central Park Laurie Meadows Park 50 E 5th Ave Visit cityofsanmateo.org 111 Laurie Meadows Dr. for more information. 4 CAMP HOTLINE 522-SUMM or www.sanmateorec.org Preschool Camps Preschool Pre-Kamp: age 3-4 yrs. PROGRAM Preschoolers will grow and explore essential social, cognitive and physical skills in a dynamic, stimulating and creative camp experience. Children must meet the age minimum/maximum and be toilet trained prior to their first day of camp. If your child is age- eligible for Kindergarten, they are not eligible for this camp. Locations: Shore - Shoreview Center (950 Oceanview Avenue) Lake - Lakeshore Center (1550 Marina Court) Week 3: June 22-26th Week 6: July 13-July 17th Down on the Farm Fun Under the Sun Section # Days Time Cost Location Section # Days Time Cost Location 320303 A1 M-F 9a-12p $150 Shore 320303 D1 M-F 9a-12p $150 Shore 320303 A2 M-F 9a-12p $150 Lake 320303 D2 M-F 9a-12p $150 Lake Week 4: June 29-July 2nd Week 7: July 20-24th Mini Chefs (No Camp July 3rd) Bugging Out Section # Days Time Cost Location Section # Days Time Cost Location 320303 B1 M-Th 9a-12p $120 Shore 320303 E1 M-F 9a-12p $150 Shore 320303 B2 M-Th 9a-12p $120 Lake 320303 E2 M-F 9a-12p $150 Lake Week 5: July 6-July 10 Week 8: July 27-31st Rainforest Adventure Monster Bash Section # Days Time Cost Location Section # Days Time Cost Location 320303 C1 M-F 9a-12p $150 Shore 320303 F1 M-F 9a-12p $150 Shore 320303 C2 M-F 9a-12p $150 Lake 320303 F2 M-F 9a-12p $150 Lake OTHER Great Preschool Camps Myriad Pre-K Performing Arts: age 3-4 yrs.
Recommended publications
  • Dartmouth Bands Newsletter April 27, 2015 Published by the Dartmouth Music Booster Club
    Dartmouth Bands Newsletter April 27, 2015 Published by the Dartmouth Music Booster Club www.dartmouthbands.org This Week in Band New: ● Leigh Band Meeting Postponed ● Thank You for a Great Auction/Comedy Night ● Thanks for helping get the Symphonic Uniforms ready for Disney ● 8th Grade Symphonic Band Graduation Banquet ● Disney Trip Donations Reminders: ​ ● Dining Night Out TOMORROW, April 28th, at the Pizza Factory: ​ ​ http://dartmouthbands.org/wp­content/uploads/2015/03/Pizza­Factory­Flyer.pdf Leigh Band Meeting Postponed Tuesday night’s band meeting for Leigh High School has been postponed. Stay tuned for the new date and time. Thank You for a Great Auction/Comedy Night If you were one of the 340 people who attended the Family Comedy Night and Silent Auction, we hope you had a great time – either enjoying the laughter, or bidding on some fun items, or both! As you can imagine, this is a huge undertaking and the success of the event is entirely based on the generosity of our donors and sponsors, as well as the time and efforts of our wonderful volunteers. Many, many hours went into this event and we could not have done it without the help of the many dedicated volunteers who support this event. We’d like to take this opportunity to thank these wonderful people. Comedy Night/Silent Auction Event Chair: Denise Brandalise ​ Committee Members: Donations: Denise Brandalise and Sonja Thieme Dinner/Tickets: Allegra Gibbons­Shapiro, Lisa Scott, Christine Panella PR/Publicity: Kelly Velasquez Fantastic Volunteers Auction Basket Assembly/Wrapping:
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook
    International Student Handbook International Student Program Office Las Positas College Building # 1600 Room # 1658 3000 Campus Hill Drive Livermore, CA USA 94551 www.laspositascollege.edu/international 1 Table of Contents Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………...... 4 Welcome to Las Positas College…………………………………………………. 5 International Student Program Office…………………………………………….. 6 Contact Information………………………………………………………………... 7 I. Immigration Visa and Legal Issues…………………………………………….. 8 F-1 Student Information ………………………………………………….. 9 Maintaining Your F-1 Student Visa Status …………………………….. 9 SEVIS………………………………………………………………………. 11 Travel and Re-entry………………………………………………………. 12 Travel to and from Canada……………………………………… 12 Travel to and from Mexico………………………………………. 13 Employment………………………………………………………………. 14 On Campus……………………………………………………….. 14 Severe Economic Hardship……………………………………… 15 Optional Practical Training (OPT)…..………………………….. 16 Curricular Practical Training (CPT) ……………………………. 18 Volunteer Opportunities…………………………………………………. 19 Consulates in the San Francisco Bay Area……………………………. 21 Immigration Status Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)……………… 22 II. Health Matters……………………………………………………………………. 26 Health Care………………………………………………………………… 27 Health Insurance in the U.S.A………………………………………….. 29 Important Health Insurance Vocabulary………………………. 29 Important Emergency Phone Numbers………………………… 31 Resources for Families with Children…………………………... 33 III. Safety Issues……………………………………………………………………. 34 Safety Concerns…………………………………………………………... 35 Earthquake Safety…………………………………………………
    [Show full text]
  • Imagine That! Design & Production, Inc Las Vegas NV 11 FEBRUARY 2021 CONTENTS
    COMMERCIAL-IN-CONFIDENCE MEETING THE FUTURE Request For Proposals Hecker Pass Gateway Tourism and Recreation Development Opportunity City of Gilroy Bid No. 21-RFP-AD-454 GILROY, CALIFORNIA Prepared by Imagine That! Design & Production, Inc Las Vegas NV 11 FEBRUARY 2021 CONTENTS LAND OF BOUNTY 3 DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE? 5 REACH FOR THE STARS 7 SHARED VISION 10 THE STATE OF PLAY 13 A SLICE OF THE PIE 17 PLETHORA OF POSSIBILITIES 21 SILICON VALLEY PLAYGROUND 29 BEST OF BOTH WORLDS 34 HOLISTIC PATHWAY 38 RECIPE FOR SUCCESS 48 JUDGE US BY THE COMPANY WE KEEP 52 IMAGINE WHAT WE COULD DO TOGETHER? 56 2 LAND OF BOUNTY 3 LAND OF BOUNTY Some say Santa Clara Valley is nirvana. It is blessed with nature’s gifts and a heritage reflecting the rich tapestry of America. Its mild Mediterranean climate, fertile earth and forest bounty defined the region’s fortunes for two hundred years and more. Gradually, major agriculture took root. And today, the Gilroy region has grown to become a cornucopia of specialist horticulture – vegetable crops, greens, seeds and fruits of the vine. In particular, Gilroy’s massive garlic production is nationally renowned, and the annual festival sees the city lay claim to the title: ‘garlic capital of the world’. Clearly visible on the region’s horizon is a future even more rewarding and more sustainable than could ever have been imagined by Gilroy’s early ranchers, horticulturists and viticulturists. 4 DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE? 5 DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE? Silicon Valley’s behemothic spread is fanning the winds of optimism throughout the valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Activity Guide Spring/Summer 2020
    City of Santa Clara Parks & Recreation Department Activity Guide Spring/Summer 2020 santaclaraca.gov Photo: Bowers Playground Dedication in Nov. 2019 Parks & Recreation Department santaclaraca.gov 1500 Warburton Avenue Santa Clara, CA 95050 (408) 615-2260 [email protected] The Parks & Recreation Department’s mission is to support a vibrant, active quality of life for all ages, abilities, and interests of the Santa Clara community through excellent parks and recreational facilities, community services, programs, and events. Santa Clara City Council Lisa M. Gillmor, Mayor Raj Chahal, Debi Davis, Karen Hardy, Teresa O’Neill, Kathy Watanabe City Manager Deanna J. Santana Director of Parks & Recreation James Teixeira Parks & Recreation Commission Andrew Knaack, Chair Joe Martinez, Vice-chair Roseann Alderete LaCoursiere, Burt Field, George Guerra, Eversley Forte, Kevan Michael Walke Cultural Commission Louis Samara, Chair Jonathan Marinaro, Vice-chair Harbir K. Bhatia, Candida Diaz, Niha Mathur, Teresa Sulcer, Debra von Huene Senior Advisory Commission Nancy Toledo, Chair Grant L. McCauley , Vice-chair Wanda Buck, Judy Hubbard, Helen Narciso, Carolyn Seeger, Ana Segovia Youth Commission Sanjana Yerramaneni, Chair Vincent Kloes, Vice-chair Aarav Gupta, Ahmad Ismail, Jasmin Kelly-Tanti, Adrianne Krivokapic-Zhou, Colin Lim, Kayla Phan, Raksha Sen, Siya Sharma, Meera Suresh, Smrithi Suresh, Kavya Sriram, Natasha Yen, Amy Zuo Photo: Fine Arts Camp Extraordinaire in July 2019 2 Community Recreation Center (CRC) 969 Kiely Boulevard,
    [Show full text]
  • San Mateo Police Activities League Is Building a Stronger and Safer Community 2017-2018 1
    Our Mission Since 1997, San Mateo PAL has provided recreational, educational, San Mateo and leisure activities at little or no cost to thousands of San Mateo youth. Supported by a volunteer Police Activities League Board of Directors and staff consisting of Police Officers, Parks and Recreation Staff, and City Employees, the San Mateo Police Activities League is building a stronger and safer community 2017-2018 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Darren Kelley, Chair Carol Conroy Pat Prudhel Cotchett, Pitre & McCarthy San Mateo Postmaster San Mateo Police (Ret.) (Ret.) Mike Peterson, Vice Chair Don Scatena Fund Development Chair Tammy Del Bene San Mateo Uni. School Dist. Serra High School (Ret.)/ Recology Boston Private Bank Adili Skillin Bill Esposto Sequoia High School Todd Foster, Treasurer Esposto’s Catering Foster Enterprises Russ Stanley Maureen Freschet San Francisco Giants Oleksii Chuiko, Secretary Council Member, City of ASIYA Shrine Center San Mateo Dana Stoehr HONORARY BOARD San Mateo County Event Linda Asbury, Immediate Pam Frisella Center Past Chair Former Mayor, City of Sandra Boyle The EDGE Foster City Margaret Taylor Tom Brady Sr. San Mateo Health Services Dennis Brown Robert Anderson Papia Gambelin (Ret.) Tana Goff Downtown San Mateo San Mateo Resident Jerry Hill Assoc./Ret. SMPD Dave Hock Carole Groom Alison Baumann Supervisor, County of San John Kelly Franklin Templeton Inv. Mateo Gene Klein Scott Poms Steve Booker Ed Han Linda Yates IBEW Local 617 San Mateo Police Officers’ Assoc. CHIEF’S CABINET Staci Bush Gilead Sciences Susan E. Manheimer John Adams Police Chief, City of San Sheila Canzian Mateo Andy Batinovich Director, City of San Mateo Robert Binn Parks & Recreation Jake Nguyen Joe Cotchett Heritage Bank Greg Johnson Bill Chiang Jenny Johnson PG&E Wally Krone (In Memoriam) Phill Raiser The San Mateo Police Activities League (SMPAL) was established in 1997 as a collaboration between the San Mateo Police Department and the San Mateo Parks & Recreation Department to reduce juvenile delinquency and develop our youth.
    [Show full text]
  • Amusementtodaycom
    AIMS NEWS & NOTES - PAGE 42 TM Vol. 16 • Issue 7 OCTOBER 2012 World Waterpark Association 32nd Annual Symposium & Trade Show in Las Vegas looking stronger than 2011’s New Orleans event STORY: Pam Sherborne with colleagues. [email protected] The Key Decision-Makers Breakfast and Vegas Bus Tour LAS VEGAS, Nev. — As is set for 8:30-9:45 a.m., Thurs- the waterpark industry mem- day, Oct. 4. This event requires bers arrive in Las Vegas for the early reservations and an ad- 32nd Annual Symposium & ditional $50 per ticket. Trade Show, association staff Trends in the waterpark members have put together industry are surely to be top an event they hope will foster on the minds of those attend- networking as well as give at- ed for this year. ing the symposium this year. The 300-meter long canoe slalom course used at the 2012 tendees a look at what is new Along with the compa- They will certainly be talked Olympic Games (above and at bottom) could be likened in the industry through the ex- nies showing their new and about in hallways and dis- to a Rapid River ride – although it’s rather more turbulent hibits on the tradeshow floor tried and true products, the cussed during the abundant than the amusement ride versions, thanks in part to an 18- and feed their intellect through event also offers an array of number of workshops and foot elevation change on the course. the educational sessions. networking opportunities, educational sessions offered. COURTESY LONDON 2012 The WWA Show is the workshops and educational According to Aleatha Ezra, only show focused exclusively sessions.
    [Show full text]
  • 44Th Anniversary Spring Gala Success!
    44th Anniversary Spring Gala Success! Celebrating Wah Mei's commitment to bilingual, multicultural education: Wah Mei’s amazing staff, Board of Directors, and parent community: Ms. Sammi Lin, Ms. Ashley Yu, Maelig Morvan, Mario Choi, Ashley Leifer, Executive Director, Ben Wong, Myrna Zhang, Kelly Ng, Gabi Wu, Yong Ju Luo, Qu Qing Le, Mei Qi Wen, Zhi Juan Feng, Ms. Betty Chiu, Ms. Joanne Chow, Wendy Chow. Wah Mei’s Executive Director, Ben Wong, Special Guest Emcee, Miss Chinatown USA 2018, Jasmine Lee, and wonderful Gala Co-chairs, Gabi Wu and Wendy Chow. Wah Mei School’s 44th Anniversary Spring Gala, held on Thursday, May 17th at H.L. Peninsula was a huge success! We would like to express our sincere gratitude and thanks for the community’s participation and support of this year’s Annual Spring Gala. Not only was it a wonderful evening of building community and celebrating Wah Mei with friends, old and new, we also surpassed our fundraising goal for the night! Proceeds raised will be used to help us achieve our mission of bilingual, multicultural education and fund valuable school programs and support education opportunities for children and youth across our three programs: Preschool, Weekend Chinese School, and Wah Mei Summer Camp. Our event could not have happened without the gracious participation of our special guest emcee, reigning Miss Chinatown, Jasmine Lee, photographer, Michael Jeong, the friends and businesses who so kindly donated items for our Live and Silent Auctions; and for every sponsor, donor, Gala attendee and raffle ticket purchaser whose efforts helped to make the evening such a great success! We were delighted by the lively crowd that turned out to support our work and mission! Guests included Wah Mei School founders, the Honorable Judges Lillian Sing and Julie Tang, former Wah Mei Board members and long-time supporters, Martin King, Gee Kin Chou, Karen Lam, Albert and Marian Ko, Karen Liu, Michael Kreutzer, Kai Ng, and Grace Leung.
    [Show full text]