On their exclusive 48-acre property in Ellicott City, Trinity Summer Camp is situated. They are a certified camp in Maryland that allows families to sign up for weekly themed sessions for one week or the entire summer! Extended care is offered in the mornings (7:30 am) and afternoons (3:30 pm) during their normal camp hours (until 5:00 pm). Each camper may enjoy themselves to the fullest in a secure, supervised setting thanks to their qualified personnel and low worker-to-camper ratios. Trinity Summer Camp encourages accountability and equality while fostering teamwork and cooperation. They work hard to give kids a summer filled with enjoyment while helping them form friendships and cherish lifelong memories. They are really fortunate that some of their campers who return every summer are now serving as counselors at the camp!
Regarding Trinity
In the center of Howard County, Maryland, there are 48 acres that are home to a lovely and peaceful neighborhood. Trinity School is housed on these wooded acres, conveniently close to Baltimore, Washington, and neighboring counties. The Nun of the Notre Dame de Namur, who served as Trinity’s founding member, was committed to establishing a Christian atmosphere where each individual is valued for who they are as a whole.
Children develop a passion for learning at Trinity. Trinity School, which is coeducational and has a varied student body, values the individuality of each of its pupils.
Students are encouraged to succeed in accordance with their capabilities and are recognized for their diligence. Trinity’s guiding principle is to help people appropriately use their gifts for both themselves and others. Trinity provides an extensive and demanding educational program at every level in a supportive Christian setting. For pupils who have been diagnosed with mild language-based learning difficulties, Trinity also offers the Julie Program.
“When their oldest daughter was a kindergartener in 2005, They enrolled her at Trinity School. After 16 years, They are bidding farewell as their younger child receives an honors diploma. Wherever their girls go, a piece of Trinity School will always be with them, which is a bitter-sweet sensation. For both of them, it has been a fulfilling and fantastic journey of intellectual, spiritual, and character-building development. They are now confident, compassionate, powerful young ladies who care about others and aspire to succeed not only academically but also as community members because of Trinity. As They have worked together to teach great values to their children, Trinity School has been a wonderful partner to them as parents. The exceptional faculty, encouraging administration, and the other parents who became lifelong friends all contributed to the uniqueness of Trinity School for their daughters and them.” – Knott Scholar and the parent of Sonya (class of 2021) and Ellie (class of 2014).
Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Independent Maryland Schools both accredit Trinity School. Additionally, Trinity has twice received the U.S. Department of Education’s Exemplary School Award.
Trinity Traditional Summer Camp
Prekindergartners (must be at least three years, six months old) through Grade 5 students
Water slides, arts and crafts, organized indoor and outdoor games, scavenger hunts, music appreciation, and nature walks are just a few of the things They provide in addition to their weekly themes.
Prekindergarten campers may sign up for either the full-day session (9 am–4 pm) or their NEW 1/2-DAY program (9 am – 1 pm).
PreK 1/2 Day Campers will eat lunch at the camp before being released at 1 pm to spend some downtime at home. This is a terrific alternative for campers who can’t fall asleep immediately in a group atmosphere or who prefer to sleep at home. PreK 1/2 Day Campers can still use their online registration system to sign up for before-care and lunch options.
Weekly Theme Statements
Summer Kick off in Week 1
With a week filled with summertime activities, They can’t wait to welcome their campers back to campus! Projects and crafts pertaining to enjoying summertime activities that can perform right at camp will be available for campers to enjoy.
Summer Scientists Week 2
This week, their campers will have the chance to discover their scientific side through enjoyable experiments from all scientific fields! This week is their time to test hypotheses and ask questions because They know their campers love to do that. Campers may work on projects involving color mixing, magnet testing, or investigating how sound travels through various materials.
Week 3 of “Wildlife Adventures” on Animal Adventures 1
This week, Wildlife Adventures will be back on campus, and campers will take part in a jam-packed session to meet and engage with a variety of animals! In order to channel their inner animals, campers can also construct animal puppets, design animal habitats, or play animal charades.
Under the Sea, week four
Despite the short length of the camp week, there will be plenty of ocean fun to be had! The focus of this camp week will be the oceans and all contained within them. In addition to a fascinating experiment about the effects of salt water, campers will work on projects that highlight the creatures and plants that may be found in their oceans.
Disney Week in Week 5
Their campers will share their favorite Disney films and characters this coming week! The campers can create clay sculptures of their favorite characters, murals that depict their favorite movie moments, or props for some of their favorite Disney films. They are working on a lot of exciting stuff!
Animal Adventures 2: Week 6
They can’t wait to provide one of their most well-liked weeks for a second time this summer! This week will also see the return of Wildlife Adventures, which was one of their busiest weeks last summer. They’re bringing a variety of animals so their campers may view and learn about them. Instead of repeating activities from the previous Animal Week, counselors will plan additional animal-themed activities throughout the week.
Space Explorers, Week 7
Campers will have a blast this week working on extraterrestrial projects! Making clay planets, mobile solar systems, inventing creatures for their planets, building a space shuttle, and going on a planet scavenger hunt throughout their campus are just a few possible projects. There are countless options!
Trinity Olympics Week 8
Every group will take part in activities for a week-long field day during the last week of camp. They start the week with their own opening ceremony, and each group will select a nation to commemorate. Everyone will compete in a variety of sports, including tug-of-war, balloon tossing, cheer competitions, and relay races. The summer will come to a close with a ceremony honoring the national flags, followed by a block party with game booths, a water slide, and lots of dancing.
Trinity’s Middle School Summer Camp
Some of the same themes from Day Camp will be explored by the Middle School group, but with activities tailored to their age range. See the descriptions of each week’s themes below.
Weekly Theme Statements
Week 1: M.E., Me, Me
This week will be devoted to assisting their Middle School campers in concentrating on taking care of themselves. Yoga, meditation, making good decisions, and the value of personal time are a few examples of topics.
Nature Lovers, Week 2
Campers will undertake crafts and projects centered on the natural environment during this four-day camp week as they explore the outdoors! On their vast property, campers can go on nature walks, paint rocks, or create art from whatever they find outside.
Cooking Week for Week 3
It’s time for their annual Middle School Cooking Week again. Every day, campers will be planning, preparing, and cooking meals they can create and consume at camp! Campers will be eating their creations each day for lunch this week. However, there is an extra $15 fee to cover the cost of extra supplies and ingredients.
Future Camp Counselor, Week 4
This week, campers in middle school will study what it should be as a camp counselor. They will take the time to get to know the various age groups at their Day Camp and will be able to help those groups out with tasks all day. Other activities will emphasize life skills and leadership.
Middle school Week 5 Art Studio
Their camp’s art instructor will spend the entire week in the art studio working with their middle school group. In this program, campers will experience a wide variety of artistic endeavors. Campers may be creating paper mache, paintings, sketches, and much more.
Animal Adventures for Week Six
The campers’ exciting projects this week will be inspired by animals from all over the world as they explore their inner beasts. With their group, campers might be creating murals, animal habitat dioramas, or paintings. With “Wildlife Adventures,” which will bring animals to their campus, campers will be able to take part in an animal workshop.
Future Camp Counselor for Week 7
They are bringing it back this week for two weeks this summer because it was such popular in prior camp seasons. This week, campers in middle school will study what it should be as a camp counselor. They will take the time to get to know the various age groups at their Day Camp and will be able to help those groups out with tasks all day. Throughout the week, campers will take Red Cross-certified, babysitting classes. Other activities will emphasize life skills and leadership.
Trinity Olympics Week 8
All groups take part in activities during a week-long field day during the last week of camp. Each team will pick a nation to honor and compete in relay races, tug-of-war, balloon tosses, cheer competitions, and other events. The summer will come to a close with a march of national flags, followed by a block party with game booths, a water slide, and lots of dancing.
Trinity Sports Summer Camp
kids entering grades three through eight
Sports Camp will be available to children entering grades 3 through 8, who will be separated into age-appropriate groups. The campers will concentrate on a “Sport of the Week” during the week. The week’s activities may include relays, scavenger hunts, kickball, the capture of the flag, and kickball. At camp, They encourage good sportsmanship, athletic skill development, and physical fitness.
Themes for weekly sports camps
While campers will participate in other sports during the week, They have weekly themes to help their counselors plan. They make an effort to design a variety of activities to suit the interests and skills of every camper. Although campers participate in a variety of games throughout the day, They do attempt to devote many hours to the weekly sport.
Basketball in Week 1
Their outdoor basketball courts will be used by campers to play games and sharpen their fundamentals. They might engage in games like Champion Ball, Dribble Tag, and Around the World.
Soccer, week two
Their outdoor sports grounds will be used by the campers to play games and practice drills to improve their soccer skills. Soccer Bocce, Pin Soccer, and the World Cup are a few more entertaining games.
Third-week Floor Hockey
The campers will practice their stick skills and play hockey games in their indoor gym. They might participate in games like Floor Hockey Knockout, Pirate Hockey, and other skill competitions.
Fourth-week handball
On this brief camp week, They’re experimenting with a new camp theme. Last year, handball became a very popular sport among their campers, so They decided to dedicate one week to this enjoyable activity. Campers can take part in several game types to help them hone their skills.
Soccer, week 5
Sixth-week Net Games
Their indoor and outdoor venues will be used by campers to play a variety of net games, including volleyball, pickleball, and badminton. They could play sports like pickle baseball, round-the-clock badminton, and volleyball relay.
Camper’s Choice, Week 7
The entertaining activities and games they will do this week will be decided by their campers! Their Counselors will involve the children in their preferred sports games based on summertime favorites.
Trinity Olympics Week 8
All groups take part in activities during a week-long field day during the last week of camp. Each team will pick a nation to honor and compete in relay races, tug-of-war, balloon tosses, cheer competitions, and other events. The summer will come to a close with a march of national flags, followed by a block party with game booths, a water slide, and lots of dancing.
F.A.Q
What distinguishes Day Camps from Middle School camps and Sports camps?
Each of their camp programs has a weekly theme that serves as a planning tool. Over the course of the week, day campers participate in games, crafts projects, and group activities both inside and outside of their classroom. Middle school campers also spend time working on weekly assignments in their classroom and outside, playing team-building games, and creating their own activities based on what the campers are interested in. Sports campers spend most of their time outdoors, engaging in games and activities that are centered around the sport of the week. The left menu contains links to the unique pages for each camp.
How can they organize campers?
Their campers are normally placed in groups according to the grade they will be entering in the fall, but They can be a little flexible to account for unique situations involving siblings or friends. Please send an email to the camp director if you specifically request that your child be matched with another participant. Depending on the available capacity, They’ll try their best to meet specific requirements.
Do They have any days when lunch can be purchased?
Yes, on specific days of the week, you can buy food from Bella Mia and Chick-fil-A. Every camp week’s Wednesday features Chick-fil-A. There are eight nuggets, chips, and a water bottle included in the Chick-fil-A lunch. Every Friday, Bella Mia Pizza is accessible. Campers can get pizza with cheese (by the slice). Prior to the start of your registered camp week, all orders must be placed.
Do They provide refreshments all day long?
Ice pops are provided by Trinity Summer Camp at the conclusion of each camp day (around 3:30 pm). They don’t offer a breakfast snack. It is recommended that campers bring a snack from home to eat in the morning (about ten or 10:30).
Are there any foods you can’t eat at camp?
The Trinity Summer Camp environment is indeed nut-free. Nut items are not allowed to be brought to camp for snacks or meals by campers. They sincerely appreciate your assistance with this since They want to ensure the safety of every camper.
What kind of water play is available?
This summer, They’ll bring back the inflatable water slides on Wednesdays and Fridays of each camp week to provide their students with the much-needed water play they need. On certain days, kindly remember to send your camper with a swimsuit, towel, and extra set of clothes. Parents will be alerted in advance if counselors have other water play activities planned for other days of the week so campers can be prepared.
What ought my kid to pack for Trinity Summer Camp?
The following items should be packed by campers Every Day:
• Breakfast Snack
• Lunch (unless they have a pre-ordered lunch for that day)
• Bottled water (to refill throughout the day)
• Towel (for outdoor picnics)
• Sunblock (kept in the classroom for the week)
• Swimsuit, towel, change of clothes, and a bag for wet clothes are required for all campers on the Wednesday and Friday Waterslide Days.
Only for Day Camp, bring a pencil box filled with crayons, markers, scissors, and glue. Only for the Green Group (Pre-K and K), bring a mat or blanket for naps and an additional set of clothes.
Please label all things with your camper’s name.
How should my kid dress for Trinity Summer Camp?
All campers should arrive at camp dressed comfortably and inappropriate clothing for the day’s weather. Shorts, t-shirts, and sneakers are recommended for sports campers. Day Campers also advise wearing sneakers, although any cozy shoes will do.
What if my child has dietary restrictions?
Before going to camp, all campers must have their health forms completed. Their Camp Doc profile should include a complete account of their medical history, including any food sensitivities. There are additional forms needed if your child has food allergies. Some also need a doctor’s signature. In order for them to get ready for their kids to arrive safely at camp, it is helpful for parents to complete all forms as early as possible.
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