Three teenagers on a stage, reading from scripts, with colorful hanging stars, a sun, and moon backdrop, and red theater curtains.

● Programs

Stage & Story

from $4,200.00

Where imagination comes alive through theater, character play, storytelling, and performance. Campers rehearse scenes, create costumes, and collaborate on productions that bring their ideas to the spotlight.

Session & Age Group:

● Program Overview

What You’ll Learn

Campers will step into the world of storytelling, exploring how voice, movement, and imagination bring characters to life. With support from theater-educators, they’ll discover the thrill of rehearsal, the joy of improvisation, and the confidence that comes from sharing a story on stage.

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4-Week
Sessions
Start June 15

8-Week
Sessions
Start May 31

Program Structure

Daily classes guide campers through acting, screenwriting, and stagecraft, with small groups that allow for plenty of individual attention. Theater-educators balance rehearsal and skill-building with improvisation and creative play, so each day feels both focused and energizing. At the end of the summer, campers present their work in a final performance on stage.

What’s Included

Tuition includes full access to our theater spaces, from rehearsal studios to the main stage, along with costumes, props, and set materials so campers can fully dive into their productions without extra costs. Three meals a day are served in the dining hall, alongside snacks, field trips, and evening campfires. Campers live in cozy cabins with new friends, cared for by attentive staff.

Session Lengths

Campers can enroll in either four- or eight-week sessions, depending on how immersive they’d like their summer to be. A four-week stay offers a vibrant introduction and plenty of time to grow, while eight weeks allow for deeper projects and stronger community bonds. Both options promise a full camp experience packed with creativity and adventure.

Camper Age Groups

Programs are designed for campers 9 to 16 years old, with age groups divided into grades third to sixth, sixth to eighth, and ninth to eleventh. This ensures that instruction, activities, and community are tailored to each developmental stage. Campers live in cabins grouped by age, creating a safe, close-knit environment where they can feel at home.

Display of colorful clothing, hats, and whimsical paper mache art sculptures of animals and characters inside a rustic wooden stage setting with star and moon decorations on the wooden wall and trees visible outside.

● Camp Life

Sample Itinerary

Breakfast in the dining hall

7:45 am

Morning Gathering

8:45 am

Primary Classes (Painting, Papermaking, Ceramics)

9–12:15 pm

Lunch

12:45 pm

Elective Classes (Music, Waterfront Sports)

2 – 4 PM

Chill Time

4:15 PM

Dinner

6 PM

Evening Activity

7 PM

Bonfire & Wind Down

8 PM

● Faculty & Staff

Meet the Instructors

A woman with long braided hair and gold accents, wearing a yellow sweater and jeans, smiling with hands in pockets against a plain backdrop.

Nina Caldwell

Playwright & Educator

Nina loves helping campers bring their stories to life on the page, guiding them through the fundamentals of screenwriting and dialogue.

A young man with long dreadlocks, smiling, wearing a cream-colored shirt with rolled-up sleeves and light blue jeans, sitting on a stool against a beige background.

Corey Morel

Actor & Director

Corey leads campers through exercises in movement, voice, and stage presence—building confidence and collaboration along the way.

A woman with short curly hair, smiling, resting her chin on her hand, wearing a white tank top and light blue jeans, sitting on a wooden chair against a textured beige wall.

Clara Jensen

Theater Artist & Educator

Clara encourages campers to take risks and experiment on stage helping young performers uncover their unique voice in the spotlight.

A colorful circus or carnival stage setup in a wooded outdoor setting, with a small upward ramp leading to it. The stage is framed by red curtains with a blue entrance in the center, and two whimsical structures on either side, resembling tents or booths with striped patterns. Overhead, decorative fabric with colorful patterns is stretched between trees, creating a festive canopy.