Child and Youth Summer Programs and Camps

ImageImage

By providing invaluable resources, tools, and mentorship, TEEC empowers children and youth to flourish in their communities, irrespective of their circumstances.

Our core mission is centered around the summer months, children's and youth programs, and summer camps that inspire young individuals to emerge as future leaders, offering peace of mind for parents. Our activities are designed to equip youth with a diverse range of skills, instill confidence, and foster essential mentorship qualities crucial for personal and professional growth.

Recreational Activities: Outdoor activities are integral to our community, especially the single parents, offering children and youth opportunities to explore, play, and enjoy fresh air, enhancing their mood and attention. In an era dominated by digital technology, we emphasize the importance of balancing indoor activities with outdoor excursions to promote physical activity and holistic development.

Children Summer Camps: TEEC Children summer Camps runs from Tuesday to Friday, from 10 am to 3:30 pm, and is designed for children aged 6 to 12. Offering enriching activities such as painting, outdoor play, and language development through nursery rhymes and group interactions. These activities promote social skills and prepare children for formal education, enhancing their overall development. The program also collaborates with Art City, the City of Winnipeg, U of M’s STEM, and Sport Manitoba’s Fit Kids Healthy Kids for exciting arts and crafts, science and technology, engineering and physical activities.

Spring Break Camps: Our Spring Camps are designed for 6-12-year-olds and 13-17-year-olds. In collaboration with Sport Manitoba and U of M’s STEM projects, activities take place throughout the spring break, offering full-day adventures in science, technology, engineering, math, and recreational activities. Children enjoy the spring break at TEEC.

Readers Leaders: This program is designed to promote literacy, especially for those who may not find reading and writing easy. In partnership with the Millennium Library, children and volunteers gather in a circle to read various books, many of which are Indigenous literature and stories, every Tuesday and Thursday from 6 pm to 7:30 pm. At the end of each month, everyone votes on a community outing, such as a trip to the movies, providing a fun experience for the children and the community.