Family Times April 2023

When you’re expecting, expect the best.

Crouse Health’s family-centered maternity care goes beyond the expected when you’re expecting, providing around-the-clock care and support throughout all phases of pregnancy — before, during and after delivery.

That’s why our diverse team of highly regarded OB/GYN physicians, nurses, midwives and doulas delivers more babies than any other hospital in Central New York.

Along with 24-hour in-house OB and anesthesia coverage, Crouse offers the most comprehensive resources and services to make your birth experience special — from an array of pre-birth classes, lactation support and integrative therapies, to personalized post-delivery care for both mom and baby.

Thankfully, most births go as planned. Yet it’s reassuring to know the region’s highest level of specialized newborn care is only available in our Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

For the health of you and your baby, choose a provider who delivers at Crouse.

APRIL

EDITOR’S NOTE

With summer – and the end of the school year – rapidly approaching, you may once again find yourself looking for summer camp options for your child or teen.

We’re here to help!

In our annual guide on pages 23-29, we list local options for families, and Cheryl Maguire offers a few tips for choosing the right fit.

As the weather begins to warm this month, you may also be hoping to spend some more time outdoors. On page 19, Sarah Lyons shares six ways you can encourage your child to enjoy nature.

And make sure to check out our calendar listings (pages 30-39) for some things to do during spring break. As always, thank you for reading!

From

PUBLISHER/OWNER

William Brod

EDITOR IN CHIEF

Courtney Kless CourtneyK@familytimescny.com

CONTENT DIRECTOR

Steve Guglielmo

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER

Robin Barnes

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Renate Wood CONTRIBUTORS

Kim Bruni, Janelle Davis, Sarah Lyons, Cheryl Maguire

SALES MANAGER

Tim Hudson (ext. 201)

ADVERTISING CONSULTANT

Lesli Mitchell (ext. 204) LMitchell@familytimescny.com

ADDRESS

homemade instruments to letter and word games, Sarah Lyons outlines six creative things you can do with leftover plastic Easter eggs (page 16).

Courtney Kless EDITOR IN CHIEF

Family Times is 20! To celebrate, we will pick one article from our archive each month including this one, which appeared in the April 2004 issue.

Cash for Kids

An allowance introduces your child to money management

BY MOLLY MULVIHILL

Not only do today’s children have more money to spend than previous generations, they develop spending patterns at an earlier age. What your children learn about money comes from the ideas, attitudes and spending habits they learn from you, their peers and the media.

An allowance is a great way to teach your children how to manage money responsibly. While there are differences of opinion on how much you should give and whether you should base it on good grades or doing chores, even a small allowance teaches children to manage cash based on their own needs, wants and goals.

Best of all, your children learn from their mistakes at an age when the consequences are less serious. For instance, if they spend money that they have earmarked for a weekend movie with friends, the greatest consequence they will face is that they may not be able to go to the movie. By contrast, if they later squander funds earmarked for tuition or rent, they could end up out of school or moving back home.

As soon as your children start asking about money and how things are bought and sold, they are ready to receive an allowance. Don’t be surprised if your 3-year-old shows an interest. Buy a piggy bank and use this opportunity to teach your younger children about saving.

Discuss an amount. Your 15-year-old should, of course, receive a larger allowance than your 7-year-old. Many parents budget $1 for every year of a child’s age ($10 for a 10-year-old), at least until the teen years. Then set a payment schedule with your family, and put it in writing to avoid any confusion.

Be clear on the terms of the allowance, if any. If all parties have agreed to tie the allowance to household chores, describe the chores in detail, as well as any consequences of not performing those tasks.

Help your children set up a spending and saving plan and suggest how the funds could be used more effectively. But once you give your children an allowance, allow them to control how it will be spent.

And pay the allowance on time. Show them you can manage your money, too.

Here is a look back at some of our other April issues:

.

What are your favorite things to do outside with your family?

“We have so many, and it really depends on the season, but we enjoy Green Lakes State Park in the summer. We also enjoy bike riding and walks around the neighborhood.”

— RICHARD, CICERO

“Hike – Beaver Lake Nature Center and Green Lakes.”

— DIANA, MINOA

“Hike, garden, make campfires.”

— CONNIE, FULTON

ANSWER TO WIN THE MAY GIVEAWAY

“Hike.”

— KIM, CHITTENANGO

“Hiking, painting, photography.”

— MOOKEY, FAYETTEVILLE

“Hiking or walking. Love visiting the parks in the area. Green Lakes, Great Bear, Highland Forest, Chittenango Falls and Beaver Lake are our favorites! There are so many great places to choose from!”

— KELLY, BALDWINSVILLE

Emily Tschernjawski, Instructional Support Teacher at Onondaga Road Elementary

By Janelle Davis

1. What is your educational background and where are you currently teaching?

My educational background and path to get here were not traditional. I went to St. John Fisher College and got my bachelor’s degree in communications. I worked for a bank for a few years and realized that it was not my calling. So, I decided to go back to school and focus on what I always wanted to do: teach! I went back to school at Le Moyne College and received my master’s degree in childhood education and special education. I am currently certified as a regular and special education teacher, K-6. Through my student teaching experience, I was able to work for an elementary school through the West Genesee School District. From there, when my student teaching was done, I was able to get hired as a fifth grade teacher at Onondaga Road Elementary School. I have worked in three roles at that school: fifth grade for six years, third grade for two years, and now as an instructional support teacher for two years. I have been a teacher at Onondaga Road for 10 years now and feel so lucky to have worked with so many hard-working students, supportive families, and teachers who have served as role models and friends.

2. Can you elaborate on the role of an Instructional Support Teacher?

An instructional support teacher provides an intervention time for students, in our case, at all grade levels Kindergarten through fourth grade, to support their learning in the areas of reading and math. Within our school, our first priority is to

intervene with students who need support with their reading skills. This looks different at every level and is very unique and specific to each child’s needs. We use diagnostic assessments to see where in the progression of reading students need support. We teach students in small groups, usually three to five students, or sometimes one-on-one, to give direct, explicit, and systematic instruction. The students that my colleagues and I work with are students who receive core instruction from their classroom teacher, and then additional support from us. We work together with all classroom teachers, special education teachers, and teaching assistants in this process.

3. After identifying a student’s academic concern, what is your treatment and assessment process?

An instructional support teacher sees each student individually and performs diagnostic assessments to determine their specific needs. Once we know where students fall in their progression of reading and their strengths/areas of improvement, we work through an intervention cycle. We use systematic, explicit instruction that focuses on the five pillars of reading: phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. Within these five domains, we have different assessments that help us to monitor their progress.

An intervention cycle might look like this: A group of three to five students will meet with an instructional support teacher five days a week for 40 minutes. During that time, the instructional support teacher

will deliver targeted lessons based on the skills they need. Every week, the teacher monitors their progress and gathers data. This data then informs instruction for the next week and the teacher adjusts their instruction. This repeats for about four to six weeks. This length of an intervention cycle is intentional because it allows time for a child to respond to the intervention and make progress. After this time, an instructional support teacher meets with the classroom and special education teachers to show if a student has made progress in the area they were working on. If yes, then that student may join a new group, working on the next set of skills. If no, then that student may continue with the instructional support teacher, or possibly even reduce their group size, or get more time with the intervention.

This process continues over the course of the school year. It’s such a collaborative process and as an intervention teacher, you are constantly thinking, what is the data telling me? How can I adjust? What does this child need? It’s a puzzle we try to solve every day, and when we do it’s amazing how much growth a child can make! A child’s reading trajectory is literally changing before our eyes and their confidence is too. It’s powerful stuff!

To read the full interview, visit familytimescny.com.

Janelle Davis is a freelance writer living in Fairmount with her family.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY EMILY TSCHERNJAWSKI

GREAT SUMMERS START AT THE Y!

YMCA Day Camps | 2023

YMCA camps keep kids’ minds and bodies active while nurturing the Y’s core values: caring, honesty, respect and responsibility. Each camp is unique, with offerings for kids aged 2-16 that include archery, art, boating, community service, field trips, teambuilding, group games, outdoor exploration, horseback riding, leadership development, rock climbing, sports, and swimming. Our Camps foster opportunities for making new friends, belonging to a supportive community, and trying something new!

• Art Camps at East Area Family YMCA, Northwest Family YMCA, and Camp Evergreen

• Camp Horizon at Elden Elementary School

• Camp Limestone at Manlius YMCA

• Camp ‘Nesee at East Area Family YMCA

• Camp Odyssey at Northwest Family YMCA

• Camp Southwest and College for Kids at Southwest YMCA

• Camp Y Mustang at KC Heffernan Elementary

• Camp Y Noah at North Area Family YMCA

• YMCA Day Camp Evergreen at Camp Evergreen

We are currently hiring camp staff for our 2023 summer. Drop by any of our group interviews to apply for open positions at any of our camps and learn more about how you can make a difference in our community.

OPEN GROUP INTERVIEWS

Tuesday, May 9th 6:00 - 7:30pm

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Treat Yourself

Symphoria ‘can be a great spot to disconnect’

BY COURTNEY KLESS

In the September issue, we introduced you to Symphoria, which is celebrating a milestone this season.

Attending a performance also happens to be a wonderful way to treat yourself.

“Symphoria can be a great spot to disconnect from the outside world for a little bit and reconnect to yourself and to other people in the community and have a shared experience of music,” said Executive Director Pamela Murchison. “There’s nothing quite like the experience of live music.”

You may remember that Symphoria was officially started in 2012 (its successor, the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, went bankrupt the year before, and its musicians continued to perform). There is only one other cooperative orchestra in the country like it.

These days, the orchestra’s performances take place at a variety of venues (including Crouse Hinds Theater, Inspiration Hall and Saint Paul’s Syracuse), running anywhere from 50 minutes (kid’s concerts) to two hours (masterworks and pops concerts).

Tickets can be purchased in advance online (they typically cost around $20) – or at the box office the day of the show. Either way, Murchison said Symphoria encourages its guests to participate in “whatever way they feel most comfortable.”

“You can get dressed up, you can dress down, you can come by yourself, you can come with friends, whatever,” she added. “You can know a lot about the music, or you can know nothing about the music, and it’s still beautiful…We really are building community through music, and we encourage people to use the orchestra in whatever way they need. So whatever celebration, or relationships you’re trying to build or enjoy or celebrate, we hope that you choose to do it through music with us.”

For more information, visit experience symphoria.org

UPCOMING PERFORMANCES

April 15: Mahler’s Second: Onward Symphoria

April 22: Good Vibrations

April 30: Symphoria in the Spotlight

May 13: Queens of Soul

Courtney Kless is the Editor in Chief of Family Times. She lives in Camillus with her husband.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SYMPHORIA

PHOTO BY RUSSELL WOOLDRIDGE

“You can know a lot about the music, or you can know nothing about the music, and it’s still beautiful.”

– Pamela Murchison, executive director of Symphoria

Rosamond Gifford Zoo Partners with Novelis

The Rosamond Gifford Zoo recently announced that it is partnering with Novelis, an aluminum recycler, for the next three years. It will create an exhibit about plastic waste in oceans, among other things.

“Here at the zoo, we work tirelessly to ensure the health of the species in our care,” said Carrie Large, executive director of the Friends of the Zoo. “That also includes the preservation of the planet we all call home. Our partnership with Novelis helps us accomplish our mission, while educating the public about the collective, connected health of all things.”

For more information, visit rosamondgiffordzoo.org.

Taste of Syracuse Returns for 25th Year

A local event is celebrating a milestone this year.

The 25th Taste of Syracuse will take place on Friday, June 2 and Saturday, June 3 from 11 a.m.-10 p.m., and will once again feature $2 samples from local food vendors. More than 26 bands are also scheduled to perform (the Spin Doctors are the headliner). Admission for the event is free.

“It’s hard to believe that we are celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Taste of Syracuse,” said Carrie Wojtaszek, Galaxy Media chief operating officer. “Time sure flies when you’re having fun. We stand by our message that no matter what you’re looking for, musically or food-wise, we truly can say we’ve got it at the Taste of Syracuse! We’re also thrilled to be raising awareness and funds for both PEACE Inc. Big Brothers Big Sisters and Sleep in Heavenly Peace. We’d like to thank The Summit Federal Credit Union and Tops Friendly Markets for their support. With help from our sponsors, we’re able to showcase this amazing event to the CNY community!”

To learn more, visit tasteofsyracuse.com

Syracuse Mets Announce Changes for 2023 Season

When the Syracuse Mets return to NBT Bank Stadium on April 4, fans may notice a few changes.

For starters, the stadium will no longer accept cash (a reverse ATM will be available). The team is also adding several new food and drink options, including Recess Coffee, the Whiskey Barrel Saloon and a Vegetarian Taste NY food cart, and a Wednesday promotion that highlights some of the 501(c)(3) organizations in Central New York.

For more information, and a promotional schedule, visit syracusemets.com.

For more community news, visit communityguide.familytimescny.com/article. To submit a news item, email courtneyk@familytimescny.com.

MICHAEL

DAVIS PHOTO

PHOTO COURTESY OF ROSAMOND GIFFORD ZOO

COURTNEY KLESS PHOTO

ArtSummerCamp at the Everson

Summer Art Camp • July 17, 2023 • Everson Museum of Art

Calling all creative youths for the 2023 Everson Summer Art Camp! Campers will dive into an array of artistic mediums and disciplines while making friends and having fun! Campers will learn and enjoy ceramics, videography, fabrics, improv, story-telling, and much more. Campers will explore the Everson Museum of Art’s exhibitions and incredible collection of artworks — inspiring them to make art of their own!

Registration is open! everson.org/classes/camps/summer-art-camp education@everson.org • 315-474-6064 x324

Creative Things to Do With Plastic Easter Eggs

BY SARAH LYONS

Everyone enjoys participating in an Easter egg hunt in the community or with family, but if your family is anything like mine, we have an abundance of plastic eggs leftover after our yearly egg hunts.

Here are some ways you can repurpose the eggs that are fun for kids as well:

Memory Game

Open the plastic egg and set each half on the table. Hide small items like paper clips, coins, or erasers under each egg. (You will need two of each item.) Play memory and have your child pick two eggs to lift and they can collect them if they match. If they do not match, place the egg back on the table and allow the next person to try. Continue until all items have been matched. With young children, start with just three eggs and increase the numbers as they get the hang of it.

Egg Toss

Glue or tape the eggs shut and set up Easter baskets or buckets and have your kids take turns tossing them, trying to get them into the baskets. Whoever can get the most eggs to land in the bucket or basket wins.

Letter and Word Games

For pre-readers, you can work on matching upper and lowercase letters by writing one of each on a half of the egg and then having them match them up. For older kids, write common word endings on one half of the egg, such as “at,” “ot,” “all,” “ag,” etc., and common word beginnings on the other half of the eggs, such as “h,” “b,” “c,” etc. Have your kids put the eggs together to make as many words as possible.

Shake It Up

Use the plastic eggs to make homemade instruments. Fill the plastic egg with dried beans, rice, or popcorn seeds and glue the egg shut. Have your kids shake the egg along to music. To make a maraca, glue plastic spoons, one on each side for a handle. Make sure to do this with your children watching, otherwise their natural curiosity can cause them to get creative and break open the egg to see what is inside.

Become an Artist

Put a small amount of paint on a paper for your child and allow them to roll the egg through it. They can also open the egg and use it as a stamp. Change the colors for variety.

Sensory Bin

Fill a large plastic bin or water table with beans, rice, or water and add some plastic easter eggs and small containers. Some of the eggs may have holes so they will enjoy watching the water slowly pour out from the bottom. If using rice and beans, they love to use them as scoops to fill up larger containers with the rice and beans. They may crack them open and try to serve you dinner as well. Let the kids play with the sensory bin as they would a sandbox providing appropriate supervision.

Plastic Easter eggs are an affordable, and sometimes free, item that you can repurpose in many creative ways. Get the kids involved and see what new ideas you can come up with to reuse your eggs.

Teaching Kids to Enjoy Nature

BY SARAH LYONS

In today’s digital age, families are spending more time inside and less time exploring nature. Studies show that kids who spend time outside have better overall health and fitness levels, report better vision, less stress and depression, and are more likely to have good social skills. The National Wildlife Federation also reports that “spending time outside raises levels of Vitamin D, helping protect children from future bone problems, heart disease, diabetes, and other health issues.” As kids spend more and more time watching TV and playing video games on a daily basis, only about 10% of kids say they are spending time outdoors every day (www. nature.org). If your kids fall into the 90% of children that don’t get out every day, here are some fun ways to change that.

Become a Nature Artist

Kids will begin to notice the beauty in nature if they are observing it from an artist’s standpoint. Bring the easel and art supplies out to the backyard and have the kids paint or draw what they see around them. Let the kids try their hand at photography, while exploring nature by photographing plants, insects, and the landscape around them. Later, make a scrapbook or frame their masterpieces.

Get Dirty

Dress the kids in play clothes and give them permission to enjoy nature, even if they get a little dirty, suggests Julie Keller, mother

of three. Allow kids to dig for worms, lift rocks, find insects, and try fishing. Teach kids about gardening while letting them plant flowers, vegetables, and other plants. Ally McDaniel, Kansas mom, says, “My four-year-old loves to help plant, dig in dirt, and water the garden. We look for worms, bugs, and baby snakes.” Kids that grow up planting and gardening develop a lifelong positive relationship with plants and trees (www.childrenandnature.org).

Get Comfortable

Collect some old pillows and blankets, bring them outside, and get comfortable. Darcy King, mother of two, says, “I teach my kids to enjoy nature by enjoying it myself. Stop and admire flowers, sunsets, scenery, and spend time outside.” Simply spending time in the great outdoors can help kids grow to love nature. Observe your surroundings and talk about what you see and hear. Read a book, take a nap, and observe the cloud shapes. A great book for encouraging creativity when looking at cloud shapes is It Looked Like Spilt Milk by Charles Shaw.

Have a Picnic

Pack a picnic and enjoy a meal outside after a hike, at a local park, or even in your own backyard. Without the distractions of the normal surroundings of your home, conversation will be easier and more fun.

Treasure Hunt

Allow kids to take their time as you are on a nature walk. Do you see any flowers, insects, or birds you have not noticed before? If the park allows it, collect treasures as you walk the trails. Have the children pick up sticks, rocks, leaves, or anything of interest. “We make it into a game. When we go on walks, we collect small things to put in our nature jars. One time we even did a scavenger hunt after dark with a flashlight, which was a big hit,” says Rachael Kennedy, mother of five.

Campout

Camping is a great way to spend time outdoors as a family. A family campout, whether at a local park or in your backyard, encourages family bonding time and helps kids “unplug” from their electronics and enjoy the fresh air.

One of the most important things to remember when you are trying to teach your kids is to model it yourself. “We try to get out and explore together. I try to just let them be in nature and really experience what exists,” says Sara Sinani, mother of three boys. Get involved, and show the kids by example that nature is fun to explore and has great health benefits. If kids grow up spending time outside, they are sure to develop a desire to spend more time outdoors as they grow.

local events

Attending events is another way you can encourage your child to enjoy nature. Here are a few happening in Central New York this month:

APRIL 1

Junior Naturalist Walk. 10-11:30 a.m. & 1-2:30 p.m. Each month, families can enjoy themed walks and nature activities. Rice Creek Field Station, 193 Thompson Rod, Oswego. Free. (315) 312-6677. oswego.edu/rice-creek.

APRIL 10

Nature Journaling. 1-2:30 p.m. Attendees ages 7 and up can go on a hike – and draw the animals and plants that they see. Great Swamp Conservancy, 8375 N. Main St., Canastota. $3 donation encouraged. (315) 697-2950. greatswampconservancy.org

APRIL 12 & 26

Sharing Nature with Your Child. 11 a.m.-noon. Preschoolers, accompanied by an adult, can take part in outdoor and nature-related activities. Beaver Lake Nature Center, 8477 E. Mud Lake Road, Baldwinsville. $7/child; $5/vehicle. Registration required. (315) 638-2519. onondagacountyparks.com.

What Type of Camp Will Your Child Like?

BY CHERYL MAGUIRE

When I was younger, I only had one choice for summer camp - the town camp. The town camp was a traditional all-day six hour camp with a heavy emphasis on sports. I was more of a bookworm than an athlete, so this type of camp was not a good match for my personality. I remember coming home every day whining to my mom, “It was so hot and all we did was play (fill in a sport). Do I have to go to camp tomorrow?” By the end of the summer, I’m sure my mom wished there were other options for me.

Now, there are so many choices it can be overwhelming to figure out what type of camp would be a good fit for your child. Hopefully, the following descriptions will help you to match your child with the correct camp, so you hear your child tell you, “Camp was so much fun today,” instead of what my poor mother dealt with daily.

Traditional Day Camp

A traditional day camp is six hours (half-day options may be available) and offers a variety of activities such as sports, swimming, art, and music. These camps are located at YMCAs, public schools, or private settings.

Is this a good fit for your child?

Most of the activities are outside so if your child loves the outdoors and playing sports or team building activities then this would be a good type of camp for them. Since there is a variety of activities, this would also be a good fit for a child that likes to try different things.

Sports

Specialty sports camps usually are one sport, such as baseball or soccer, that the child plays either for three or six hours. Depending on where you live, there may even be an option for a tennis, golf, surfing, or sailing camp. This type of camp is typically owned by private organizations. Some towns may have town operated sports camps.

Is this a good fit for your child?

If your child loves a specific sport and would like to improve their skills, this would be a great option. It could even be a way for your child to try a sport, such as surfing, that they might not otherwise have exposure to.

Art/Musical Theater

Specialty art or musical theater camps focus solely on the arts. Musical theater camps typically showcase a production, such as Beauty and the Beast, whereas in an art camp, a child would use a variety of art mediums like painting or drawing. These types of camps are located in public schools or private organizations. In the public school setting, the drama teacher usually runs the camp, and it isn’t widely advertised but it is available for anyone to participate. To find out more information call public schools in your area.

Is this a good fit for your child?

If your child is creative and prefers the indoors, then these types of camps would be worth looking into. It may be a good way to introduce the arts to your child since most of these camps are time-limited for one week.

Educational

An educational camp focuses on learning a new skill or subject matter. Since it is camp and not school, these types of camps tend to be hands-on with an emphasis on fun. These camps are located at public schools, museums, and colleges. Is this a good fit for your child?

If your child is curious and always asking questions about how/ why things work, this may be a good match for them. If a child is interested in learning a new skill, such as computer programming or speaking Spanish, some educational camps offer that as well.

Sleepaway

Overnight camp is when your child lives at the camp for either a week or longer period. There are Boy/Girl Scout camps and private residential camps. These camps tend to offer options such as sailing, boating, archery, horseback riding, and other activities that may not be available close to your home.

Is this a good fit for your child?

An overnight camp gives your child the chance to meet other kids from different states and countries. There is also more time to do activities and foster independence compared to traditional day camps.

Travel

There are two types of travel camps. One type is when your child goes on day trips and the other type, sometimes referred to as “teen tours,” is when your child travels with a group for an extended period (usually a few weeks or a month). This type of camp is located at religious or private organizations.

Is this a good fit for your child?

Some of these camps travel to places by plane, so it would give your child the chance to travel to a place that you might not have gone to as a family. If your child enjoys experiencing new destinations, then this would be a great fit for them.

How Can I Find These Camps?

A good place to start is asking friends and family where they sent their child to camp and if it was a positive experience for them. You could then call your local public school and ask about local camp programs. Private camps usually offer an open house during the year to allow your child to visit before signing up.

Day DirectoryCamp

Whether they are interested in art, sports or academics (or you’re just looking for a traditional day camp), you’ll find plenty of options in our annual Central New York day camp directory. Please note: This information was up-to-date at the time of publication. Please visit each website to confirm details.

AUBURN PUBLIC THEATRE, SUMMER CLASSES

The Auburn Public Theatre will offer five options in 2023: Musical Theater Camp: Into the Woods (July 10-14); Exchange Street Records Rock Band Camp (July 17-21); Music Video Camp (July 1721); DJ Camp (July 24-28); Narrative Film Camp (July 31-Aug. 4); and Musical Theater Camp: Beautiful (Aug. 7-11). A wrap around care program is also available.

Ages: Grades 3 and up.

Where: 8 Exchange St., Auburn.

More information: (315) 253-6669. auburnpublictheater.org/ education

BALTIMORE WOODS, SUMMER NATURE DAY CAMP

Parents can choose from a classic day camp or a voyager camp (2023’s themes include arthropods, birds and wilderness survival skills). Baltimore Woods will also offer Nature’s Little Explorers, a half-day camp for children ages 4-5.

Ages: 4+.

Where: 4007 Bishop Hill Road, Marcellus.

More information: (315) 673-1350. baltimorewoods.org/ summer-camp-at-baltimore-woods.

BASCOL, FULL STEAM AHEAD SUMMER PROGRAM

This summer will feature recreational activities centered around science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics – with themed weeks, guest speakers and field trips. Pick and choose the weeks and days you would like to sign up for. Snacks are provided. DSS subsidies are accepted.

Ages: Grades K-6.

Where: Central Square, Liverpool and Syracuse. More information: (315) 622-4815. bascol.org

CAMP ROTHSCHILD

Your child can try a little bit of everything at Camp Rothschild: art, swimming, cooking, archery, music, science – with a different theme each week. The camp’s grounds also include two playgrounds, a swimming pool and a climbing wall.

Ages: Youth entering grades 1-7.

Where: 450 Kimber Road, Syracuse. More information: (315) 445-0049. camprothschild.org.

CANTERBURY STABLES, PONY CAMP

Is your child interested in horseback riding? They can receive instruction from professional trainers, and explore a different horsemanship topic each week, during this camp hosted by Canterbury Stables. Existing and new riders are welcome.

Ages: 6 and up.

Where: 4786 Roberts Road, Cazenovia. More information: (315) 440-2244. canterburystablesny.com.

CENTRAL ROCK GYM, SUMMER VACATION PROGRAM

Children can learn basic rock climbing skills through bouldering, top rope climbing, games, obstacle courses and more. All levels are welcome.

Ages: 8-13.

Where: 600 N. Franklin St., Syracuse. More information: (315) 671-4450. centralrockgym.com/ syracuse/kids/youth-summer-programs.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ACADEMY, SUMMER SIZZLE

plines, make friends and have fun. They can explore the Everson’s exhibitions and incredible collection of artworks, inspiring them to make art of their own, and learn and enjoy ceramics, videography, fabrics, improv, storytelling and much more.

Ages: 5-12.

Where: 401 Harrison St., Syracuse.

More information: (315) 474-6064. everson.org/summercamp.

JCC OF SYRACUSE, SUMMER DAY CAMPS

Christian Brothers Academy’s Summer Sizzle camps take place every June through August. This year, options include: ceramics, a personal statement workshop, and basketball, soccer, football, baseball and softball camps.

Ages: All ages.

Where: 6245 Randall Road, Syracuse. More information: (315) 446-5960. cbasyracuse.org

EVERSON MUSEUM OF ART, SUMMER ART CAMP

Parents of school-aged children can choose from a traditional day camp or specialty camps, which explore activities such as cheerleading, gaming and rocketry. Looking for options for teens? The SyraCruisin’ Teen Travel Camp and the Camp Aide and CIT Programs both return this summer.

Ages: The ages vary by program.

Where: 5655 Thompson Road, Dewitt. More information: (315) 445-2360. jccsyr.org/summer-camp

JOAN CONDLIN’S LIVERPOOL SCHOOL OF DANCE, SUMMER CAMP

Calling all creative youths for the 2023 Everson Summer Art Camp! Campers will dive into many artistic mediums and disci-

Dancers can learn ballet, tap, jazz, pointe and lyrical during the Liverpool School of Dance’s summer camp. All levels are welcome.

Ages: 2½ and up.

Where: 7948 Morgan Road, Liverpool.

More information: (315) 652-1875. facebook.com/people/ Liverpool-School-of-Dance-Inc/100057311265942

LE MOYNE COLLEGE, SUMMER ARTS INSTITUTE

Dive into the arts this summer at the Le Moyne College Summer Arts Institute! Join us on Le Moyne’s campus for one or more of these exciting arts programs: theatre, film, strings, musical theatre and creative writing.

Ages: Youth entering grades 4-12 (varies by camp).

Where: Performing Arts Center at Le Moyne College, Syracuse. More information: (315) 445-4230. lemoyne.edu/summer institute.

LOURDES CAMP

Located on the eastern shore of Skaneateles Lake, Lourdes Camp offers both day and overnight options. Day campers can choose from activities such as sailing, rec sports, archery and hiking – or check out the camp’s ropes and challenge course for an extra fee.

Ages: 7-11 (day camp); 7-14 (overnight camp).

Where: 1150 10 Mile Point Road, Skaneateles.

More information: (315) 673-2888. lourdescamp.com.

MANLIUS PEBBLE HILL, SUMMER PROGRAMS

This summer, Mystical Acres will host three social skills groups:

Friendship Skills: Building friendship skills (July 12-14); Get it Done: Developing executive functioning skills (July 26-28); and I Can: Confidence, resilience and coping skills (Aug. 9-11). Make sure to also check out its open house on June 10.

Ages: 7-16.

Where: 2709 Brennan Road, Pompey.

More information: (315) 559-1319. bbmphd@gmail.com.

PLAY2LEARN, SUMMER CAMPS

During each hour-long session, children can rotate through various stations, such as stories and songs and artful play (summer camp), or play basketball, soccer and more (sports camp). Play2Learn also offers a variety of early childhood classes yearround.

Ages: 6 and under.

Where: Drakes Landing Park, 8657-8679 Drakes Landing Road, Baldwinsville (summer camp). Lysander Park, Smokey Hollow Road, Baldwinsville (sports camp).

MPH summer programs begin June 26, and offer day camp, athletic, academic, and enrichment camps, driver education, SAT preparation and college application essay.

Ages: Youth entering grades Pre-K-12.

Where: 5300 Jamesville Road, DeWitt.

More information: (315) 446-2452. mphschool.org.

MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (MOST), SUMMER CAMPS

The MOST will once again offer three age brackets this summer: Junior Scientist (ages 4-7); Be the Scientist (ages 8-11); and ESF Summer Science Week (graduating eighth graders). Attendees can enjoy stories and sensory play; explore the careers of scientists; and learn about sustainability and environmental engineering.

Ages: 4+.

Where: 500 S. Franklin St., Armory Square, Syracuse. More information: (315) 425-9068. most.org/learn/camps.

MYSTICAL ACRES, SOCIAL SKILLS GROUPS

More information: (315) 382-3725. play2learntot.com/ summer-program

REDHOUSE ARTS CENTER, SUMMER CAMPS

As part of Redhouse all-day camps, teens will prepare a production of Suessical, the Musical or create their own performance piece alongside professional choreographers and directors. Redhouse Rock Camp: ON TOUR also returns this summer!

Ages: 6-17

Where: 400 S. Salina St. More Information: (315) 362-2785. theredhouse.org/education/ camps.

RICE CREEK FIELD STATION, EXPLORING NATURE

Exploring Nature is back at the Rice Creek Field Station. Each five-day session will include educational games, nature walks and habitat explorations.

Ages: 5-16.

Where: 193 Thompson Road, Oswego.

More information: (315) 312-6677. oswego.edu/rice-creek/ programs-and-events/exploring-nature

ROGERS ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER, ADVENTURE CAMP

Located in Sherburne, the Rogers Environmental Education Center is home to a variety of habitats. Day campers can learn about survival skills, fantastical creatures and more.

Ages: 3-18.

Where: 2721 NY-80, Sherburne.

More information: (607) 674-4733. friendsofrogers.org/ program/summer-adventure-camps.

ROSAMOND GIFFORD ZOO, SUMMER CAMPS

Animal care. Movement. Myths and legends. Children and teens can learn about these animal-themed topics and more at the Rosamond Gifford Zoo’s summer camps. This year, 12 options are available, and all have a STEAM focus.

Ages: 3-17.

Where: 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse. More information: (315) 435-8511. rosamondgiffordzoo.org/ learn/for-kids-and-families/summer-zoo-camp.

SCIENCENTER, SUMMER CAMP

Campers in grades 2-6 can conduct experiments and learn about new physical science concepts during Build, Investigate, and Explore. The Sciencenter will also hold a Future Science Leaders Summer Intensive, where campers in grades 7-9 can design exhibits, create videos and more.

Ages: Youth entering grades 2-9. Where: 601 1st St., Ithaca. More information: (607) 272-0600. sciencenter.org/summercamp.html.

SYRACUSE CHILDREN’S THEATRE, SUMMER CAMP

Each session will teach attendees fundamental theater skills (including movement, music and scene work). This summer, campers will present The SpongeBob Musical: Youth Edition; Disney’s The Lion King JR.; The Big One-Oh! JR.; Magic Tree House: The Knight at Dawn KIDS; The Rockin’ Tale of Snow White; and WE WILL ROCK YOU Young@Part®.

Ages: Youth entering grades 1-12.

Where: 700 W. Manlius St., East Syracuse. More information: (315) 432-5437. sctkids.com

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SUMMER COLLEGE

High school students will get a taste of college life during Syracuse University’s Summer College. Students can choose from more than 100 credit and noncredit courses, and participate in virtual and in-person campus activities.

Ages: High school sophomores, juniors and seniors.

Where: On campus, online or hybrid.

More information: (315) 443-5000. precollege.syr.edu/ programs-courses.

THE WARRIOR FACTORY, NINJA WARRIER CAMPS

Is your child or tween a fan of American Ninja Warrior? Families can try obstacles from the popular TV show, including a spider climb, rings and warped walls, or sign up for one of the gym’s summer camp sessions. Two types are available this year: an all levels ninja warrior camp and a pro ninja warrior camp. Ages: 6-12.

Where: 170 Township Blvd, Suite 20, Camillus.

More information: (315) 468-7961. syracuse.thewarriorfactory.com.

UTICA ZOO, ZOO CAMP

Is your child interested in learning more about animals and their habitats? Each summer camp session will include STEAM activities, animal meet and greets, crafts and more. Families can choose from single day, half day/half week, half day/full week and full day/full week sessions (depending on the program).

Ages: 3-11.

Where: 1 Utica Zoo Way, Utica.

More information: (315) 738-0472. uticazoo.org/zoocamp.

YMCA OF CENTRAL NEW YORK, CAMPS

The YMCA’s camps feature a plethora of activities for children and teens: horseback riding, boating, sports, swimming and archery, to name a few. Families can also check out one of its eight art camps or College for Kids, a three-week program held in partnership with Onondaga Community College. Financial assistance is available for all camps.

Ages: The ages vary by program.

Where: There are locations around Central New York.

More information: ymcacny.org/programs/children-teens/ camps.

For camp staff all summer – Free training/education materials and a custom camp program with free lice screenings and special savings on head lice treatment if needed.

Interested in participating in the “Camps Without Lice” Program? Call us at (315) 401-0051.

APRIL 2023

Please note: This calendar was up-to-date at the time of publication. Please call the sponsoring organization’s phone number or visit the website to confirm event details.

SATURDAY, APRIL 1

Village of North Syracuse Easter Egg Hunt. 11 a.m.-noon. Families can go on an Easter egg hunt and visit with the Easter Bunny. Heritage Park, 322 Chestnut St., North Syracuse. Free. Registration required: (315) 458-8050. northsyracuse ny.org.

International Taste Festival. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. This festival will feature $2 samples, live entertainment and a 5K/10K. New York State Fairgrounds, 581 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse. Tickets at the door: $10/adults ($5/advance sale); free/ages 10 and under. (315) 882-1215. internationaltaste festival.com

Destiny USA, 9090 Destiny USA Drive, Syracuse. Tickets: $25 per family (limit 6 people). destinyusa.com.

Bunny Brunch at the Fireside Inn. 10 a.m. The event includes brunch, crafts, an Easter Egg Hunt, a scavenger hunt and a visit from the Easter Bunny. Fireside Inn Baldwinsville, 2347 W. Genesee St., Baldwinsville. Tickets: $20/adults; $16/children (ages 2-16). (315) 303-0779.

thebvilleconnection.square.site

Junior Naturalist Walk at Rice Creek: Mud Madness. 10-11:30 a.m. & 1-2:30 p.m. Attendees can learn about plants, habitats and more during a guided hike. Rice Creek Field Station, 193 Thompson Road, Oswego. Free. (315) 312-6677. oswego.edu/ rice-creek

Easter Egg Hunt. 10 a.m.-noon. This event will include an Easter egg hunt, a visit by the Easter Bunny and a craft. Rome Art & Community Center, 308 W. Bloomfield St., Rome. Free. romeart.org.

Telescope Observation Sessions. 8-10 p.m. Families can view planets and stars. Rice Creek Field Station, 193 Thompson Road, Oswego. Free. (315) 312-6677. oswego.edu/rice-creek.

SUNDAY, APRIL 2

Easter Bunny Breakfast & Egg Hunt. 10-11 a.m. Families can enjoy a pancake breakfast at Apex Entertainment, then go on an Easter egg hunt in the Canyon.

Bowl & Breakfast with the Easter Bunny. 10 a.m. Admission includes a breakfast buffet, a photo with the Easter Bunny, a $15 arcade card and one hour of bowling. PINZ Entertainment, Sangertown Mall, 8555 Seneca Turnpike, New Hartford. $22.99/person (plus tax and gratuity). Reservations required: candela@ pinzbowl.com

Easter Cookie Class. 10 a.m.-noon. Attendees ages 12 and up can decorate their own Easter cookies. Sugar Rush Boutique, 45 Main St., Camillus. $48/person. (315) 291-4321. sugarrush.boutique

Easter Bunny Pics for Pets & Kids. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. During this event, your child (or pet) can get their photo taken with the Easter Bunny. Tractor Supply Co., 3850 Route 31, Baldwinsville. $5/picture (proceeds benefit the Oswego County SPCA). oswegocountyspaca.org

Animal Egg-stravaganza. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Different animals will receive eggs and egg-shaped enrichment items throughout the day. Rosamond Gifford Zoo, 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse. Included with zoo admission: $9/adults; $5/ seniors (62+) and youth (ages 3-17); free/ages 2 and under. rosamondgiffordzoo.org

MONDAY, APRIL 3

See Library & Ongoing Events

TUESDAY, APRIL 4

See Library & Ongoing Events

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5

Easter Egg Hunt & Movie. 1:30-4 p.m. Children ages 5 and under can go on an Easter egg hunt (1:30-3 p.m.). There will also be a free showing of Peter Rabbit at 3 p.m. Griffo Green at City Hall, 198 N. Washington St., Rome (Easter egg hunt). Capitol Theatre, 220 W. Dominick St., Rome (movie). Free. romenewyork.com.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6

See Library & Ongoing Events

FRIDAY, APRIL 7

Easter Egg Hunt. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Attendees ages 2-12 can go on an Easter egg hunt. Great Swamp Conservancy, 8375 N. Main St., Canastota. Donation: $1/child. Registration required: (315) 697-2950. greatswampconservancy.org.

SATURDAY, APRIL 8

Annual Hoopes Park Easter Egg Hunt. 10 a.m. This Easter egg hunt for children ages 9 and under will also include activities and prizes. Hoopes Park, 100 S. Herman Ave., Auburn. Free. facebook. com/CityofAuburnNY.

event will feature food trucks and Easterthemed games (including an egg toss, scavenger hunt and obstacle course). Utica Zoo, 1 Utica Zoo Way, Utica. Admission: $8/adults (13-61); $6.75/senior and college students; $5/children ages 2-12; free/children 1 and under (315) 738-0472. uticazoo. org/eggstravaganza.

Easter Egg Hunt. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Families can go on an Easter egg hunt. Abbott Farms, 3275 Cold Springs Road, Baldwinsville. Tickets: $10.95/guardian pass; $16.95/children. Registration required: (315) 638-7783. abbottfarms.com.

Easter Eggstravaganza. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. This family event will feature face painting, balloon animals, a coloring contest and a visit from the Easter Bunny. Drivers Village, 5885 E. Circle Drive, Cicero. Free. (315) 458-8434. facebook.com/ events/497477369073670.

Mother/Son Dance Event. 1-4 p.m. This event will include dancing, crafts, trucks from the East Syracuse Fire Department and more. DeWitt Community Center, 148 Sanders Creek Parkway, DeWitt. $15/person. Registration required: (315) 446-3910. townofdewitt.com.

SUNDAY, APRIL 9

How to Plan for Your Birth. 6-7:30 p.m. During this event presented by CNY Doula Connection, attendees can explore options for their labor, birth and postpartum recovery (and learn how to communicate).

Photographer Courtney Seamans will also discuss how to capture those important first moments. CNY Healing Arts, 195 Intrepid Lane, Syracuse. Free. Registration encouraged: (315) 707-8097. cnydoulaconnection.com

TUESDAY, APRIL 11

Roadside Clean-Up. 1-2:30 p.m. Families can participate in a clean-up. Great Swamp Conservancy, 8375 N. Main St., Canastota. Free. (315) 697-2950. greatswampconservancy.org.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12

Sharing Nature with Your Child. 11 a.m.-noon. Preschoolers, accompanied by an adult, can take part in outdoor and nature-related activities. Beaver Lake Nature Center, 8477 E. Mud Lake Road, Baldwinsville. $7/child; $5/vehicle. Registration required: (315) 638-2519. onondagacountyparks.com

Bushcrafting. 1-2:30 p.m. Attendees can learn how to build a shelter. Great Swamp Conservancy, 8374 N. Main St., Canastota. $5/members; $4/non-members. (315) 6972950. greatswampconservancy.org.

THURSDAY, APRIL 13

FREE Art Alive! Kids and Family Day. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. This event will feature handson crafts and a live performance. MunsonWilliams-Proctor Arts Institute, 310 Genesee St., Utica. Free. (315) 797-0000. mwpai.org.

Eggstravaganza. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. This

Easter Brunch. 9-10:30 a.m.; 11 a.m.12:30 p.m. & 1-2:30 p.m. Families can enjoy brunch. Rosamond Gifford Zoo, 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse. Members: $32.95/adults; $15.95/ages 3-12. NonMembers: $35.95/adults; $18.95/ ages 3-12. free/ages 2 and under. (315) 435-8511 x8589. rosamondgiffordzoo.org.

MONDAY, APRIL 10

Nature Journaling. 1-2:30 p.m. Attendees ages 7 and up can go on a hike – and draw the animals and plants that they see (journals will not be provided). Great Swamp Conservancy, 8375 N. Main St., Canastota. $3 donation encouraged. (315) 697-2950. greatswampconservancy.org.

Kids Paint & Juice. 1-2 p.m. Children ages 5-14 can make an Earth Day-themed painting. Great Swamp Conservancy, 8375 N. Main St., Canastota. $10/child. Registration required: (315) 697-2950. greatswampconservancy.org.

FRIDAY, APRIL 14

Tie Dye Event. 1-3 p.m. Bring items from home (one large, one small) and dye them using provided materials. Great Swamp Conservancy, 8374 N. Main St., Canastota. (315) 697-2950. greatswampconservancy.org.

STOMP 7:30 p.m. Watch as the troupe uses brooms, garbage cans and more to create music. Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St., Syracuse. Tickets: $38-$77. landmarktheatre.org

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

STOMP. 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Watch as the troupe uses brooms, garbage cans and more to create music. Landmark Theatre, 362 S. Salina St., Syracuse. Tickets: $38$77. landmarktheatre.org.

non-members. Registration required: (315) 435-8511. rosamondgiffordzoo.org

Push/Pull, Together/Apart. 10-11 a.m. Families can enjoy a short production by Syracuse Stage and the Syracuse University Department of Drama. Everson Museum of Art, 401 Harrison St., Syracuse. Free with admission: $10/adults; free/ages 12 and under. (315) 474-6064. everson.org.

SpringCampsBreak

TUESDAY, APRIL 25

See Library & Ongoing Events

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26

Sensory Friendly Time. 4:30-8 p.m. The museum turns down the noise, turns off the flashing lights, and makes other accommodations so people with sensory processing challenges can explore the exhibits. Museum of Science and Technologgy (MOST), 500 S. Franklin St., Armory Square, Syracuse. $5/non-members. (315) 425-9068. most.org.

SUNDAY, APRIL 16

SENSORY FRIENDLY

Symphoria: Good Vibrations. 10:30 a.m. Attendees can learn about the inventions (and favorite music) of Einstein, Edison and more. Inspiration Hall, 709 James St., Syracuse. Tickets: $15/adults; $10/seniors; free/ages 18 and under. (315) 299-5598. experiencessymphoria.org.

Meet & Greet: Live Birds of Prey. 10:3011:30 a.m. Attendees can meet (and learn about) owls, hawks and more. Beaver Lake Nature Center, 8477 E. Mud Lake Road, Baldwinsville. $7 per person. $5/vehicle. Registration required: (315) 638-2519. onondagacountyparks.com

See Library & Ongoing Events

MONDAY, APRIL 17

See Library & Ongoing Events

TUESDAY, APRIL 18

See Library & Ongoing Events

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19

See Library & Ongoing Events

THURSDAY, APRIL 20

Animal Yoga. 11 a.m.-noon. Children ages 3-5 can learn how different animals move. Beaver Lake Nature Center, 8477 E. Mud Lake Road, Baldwinsville. $5/child; $5/ vehicle. Registration required: (315) 6382519. onondagacountyparks.com

FRIDAY, APRIL 21

See Library & Ongoing Events

SATURDAY, APRIL 22

Zoo Run Run. 7-11 a.m. First held in 2022, the event features a 5K (participants can run past camels, penguins and more) – and a fun run for children ages 7 and under. Rosamond Gifford Zoo, 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse. $32/members; $35/

Party for the Planet. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. This annual event includes animal demonstrations, conservation-themed activities, puppet shows and more. Rosamond Gifford

Zoo at Burnet Park, 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse. Included with zoo admission: $9/adults; $5/seniors (62+) and youth (ages 3-17); free/ages 2 and under. rosamond giffordzoo.org

Syracuse Ballet Presents: Panacea. 7-8:30 p.m. Families can enjoy an original ballet and a documentary. Oncenter Carrier Theater, 411 Montgomery St., Syracuse. Tickets: $33-$55. (315) 435-2121. syracusecityballet.com

SUNDAY, APRIL 23

Syracuse Ballet Presents: Panacea. 2-3:30 p.m. Families can enjoy an original ballet and a documentary. Oncenter Carrier Theater, 411 Montgomery St., Syracuse. Tickets: $33-$55. (315) 435-2121. syracusecityballet.com.

MONDAY, APRIL 24

See Library & Ongoing Events

Sharing Nature with Your Child. 11 a.m.-noon. Preschoolers, accompanied by an adult, can take part in outdoor and nature-related activities. Beaver Lake Nature Center, 8477 E. Mud Lake Road, Baldwinsville. $7/child; $5/vehicle. Registration required: (315) 638-2519. onondagacountyparks.com.

THURSDAY, APRIL 27

See Library & Ongoing Events

FRIDAY, APRIL 28

Kid’s Night Out. 5:30-9 p.m. Children ages 6-10 can take a tour of the zoo, play games and more. The event also includes a pizza party. Rosamond Gifford Zoo, 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse. $30/members; $35/non-members. Registration required: (315) 435-8511 x8559. rosamond giffordzoo.org.

SATURDAY, APRIL 29

Be the Scientist. 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Held on the last Saturday of each month, this program allows visitors to explore careers in STEM. Museum of Science and Technology (MOST), 500 S. Franklin St., Armory Square, Syracuse. Free for participants. $12/adults; $10/seniors (65+). (315) 425-9068. most.org.

Earth Fest 2023. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. This event will feature an EV car show, music, food trucks, kids’ activities and more. Fayetteville Canal Landing Park, 120 Limestone Plaza, Fayetteville. Free. townofmanlius.org.

SUNDAY, APRIL 30

See Library & Ongoing Events

Night Out Parents’

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

Adult Zoo Camp. 9 a.m.-noon & 1-4 p.m. Attendees can meet animal ambassadors, make arts and crafts and more. Rosamond Gifford Zoo, 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse. Tickets: $50/members; $60/non-members. Registration required: (315) 435-8511. rosamondgiffordzoo.org.

FRIDAY, APRIL 21

Beatles vs. Stones. 7:30 p.m. Hear music from two tribute bands. Stanley Theatre, 261 Genesee St., Utica. Tickets: $32-$70. (315) 724-4000. thestanley.org.

SUNDAY, APRIL 23

Boozy Brunch at the Ballpark. 1 p.m. Enjoy brunch and a baseball game. NBT Bank Stadium, 1 Tex Simone Drive, Syracuse. Tickets: $60. (315) 474-7833. milb.com/ syracuse

FRIDAY, APRIL 28

Pennystreet Players. 6:30-8:30 p.m. This event will include dinner and a concert. Rome Art and Community Center, 308 W. Bloomfield St., Rome. Tickets: $45/individual; $80/couple. (315) 336-1040. romeart.org.

LIBRARY EVENTS

BALDWINSVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY

33 E. Genesee St., Baldwinsville. (315) 635-5631. bville.lib.ny.us

MONDAY, APRIL 3

Discovery Den. 10-11 a.m. Ages 0-5. Free.

TUESDAY, APRIL 4 & 18

Video Game Club. 4-6 p.m. Grades 3-6. Free.

MONDAY, APRIL 10

Messy Kids Art: Washi Tape Candles. 10-11 a.m. Free.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19

Teen Trends To Go: Embroidered Pins. 6-7 p.m. Free.

Click for more events

BEAUCHAMP BRANCH LIBRARY

2111 S. Salina St., Syracuse. (315) 435-3395. onlib.org.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

Movie & Popcorn. 10-11 a.m. All ages. Free.

Click for more events

BETTS BRANCH LIBRARY

4862 S. Salina St., Syracuse. (315) 435-1940. onlib.org.

SATURDAY, APRIL 1

CNY Young Naturalists. 2-3 p.m. Ages 5 and up. Free.

MONDAY, APRIL 3

Movie Matinee: Shang Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings. Ages 10 and up. Free.

MONDAY, APRIL 10

Movie Matinee: Moana. 3:40-5:30 p.m. All ages. Free.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

CNY Robotics. 2:30-3:30 p.m. Ages 5 and up. Free.

MONDAY, APRIL 17

Movie Matinee: Mulan. 3:40-5:35. All ages. Free.

MONDAY, APRIL 24

Movie Matinee: Turning Red. 3:40-5:20 p.m. All ages. Free.

Click for more events

COMMUNITY LIBRARY OF DEWITT & JANESVILLE

5110 Jamesville Road, Jamesville. (315) 446-3578. cldandj.org

TUESDAY, APRIL 4

Teen Crafts: Mini Flower Paintings. 2-3:30 p.m. Teens. Free. Registration required.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6

Stuffy Sleepover Storytime and Drop Off. 6:30-7 p.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

MONDAY, APRIL 24

Teen Gaming Nights. 6-8 p.m. Teens. Free.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26

Between the Pages Book Club. 4-5 p.m. Grades 5-8. Free. Registration required. Click for more events

FAIRMOUNT COMMUNITY LIBRARY

406 Chapel Drive, Syracuse. (315) 487-8933. fairmountlibrary.org

MONDAY, APRIL 3

Egg Decorating for Big Kids. 2-3 p.m. Ages 7-10. Free. Registration required.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6

Exploration Stations. 2-3 p.m. Ages 6-10. Free. Registration required.

FRIDAY, APRIL 7

Family Matinee: Peter Rabbit. 1-3 p.m. All ages. Free.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12

Spanish Lesson: Farm Animals. 10:15-11 a.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

ISTOCK PHOTO

SUNDAY, APRIL 16

Nature Explorers at Shove Park: Nature Journaling. 2-3 p.m. Ages 5-10. Free. Registration required.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19

Homeschool Exploration Station. 10:15-11:15 a.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

FRIDAY, APRIL 21

FCL Earth Day Celebration. 4-6 p.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

MONDAY, APRIL 24

Preschool Prep. 10:15-11 a.m. Ages 3-5. Free. Registration required.

Click for more events

FAYETTEVILLE FREE LIBRARY

300 Orchard St., Fayetteville. (315) 637-6374. fflib.org

SATURDAY, APRIL 1

Syracuse State Presents: Theater for the Very Young. 10:30-11 a.m. Ages 0-5. Free. Registration required.

TUESDAY, APRIL 4

Escape Room. 4-5 p.m. Grades 5-8. Free. Registration required.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6

DIY Bird Feeders. 4:15-5 p.m. Grades 3-6. Free. Registration required.

TUESDAY, APRIL 11

DIY Craft Roll Rainstick. 4:15-5 p.m. Grades Pre-K-2. Free. Registration required.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12

Dirt & Worms Snack Cups. 4:15-5 p.m. Grades K-4. Free. Registration required.

THURSDAY, APRIL 13

Art with the Everson. 4:15-5 p.m. Grades 3-6. Free. Registration required.

TUESDAY, APRIL 18

Butterfly Feeder. 4-5 p.m. Grades 5-8.

Free. Registration required.

TUESDAY, APRIL 18

Pretzel Flower Snacks. 4:15-5 p.m. Grades PreK-2. Free. Registration required.

THURSDAY, APRIL 20

DIY Seed Paper. 4:15-5 p.m. Grades 3-6. Free. Registration required.

TUESDAY, APRIL 25

Spring Slime! 4:15-5 p.m. Grades Pre-K-2. Free. Registration required.

Click for more events

LIVERPOOL PUBLIC LIBRARY

310 Tulip St., Liverpool. (315) 457-0310. lpl.org.

SATURDAY, APRIL 1

Science & Engineering Fair. 1:30-3 p.m. Grades K-12. Free. Registration required.

MONDAY, APRIL 3

Grand Day! 1-3:30 p.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

TUESDAY, APRIL 4

Let’s Cook! Kid Friendly Recipes. 1:302:30 p.m. Ages 5-12. Free. Registration required.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5

Sticker Palooza. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Ages 5-12. Free. Registration required.

FRIDAY, APRIL 7

BYOB: Bring Your Own Baby! 11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Free. Registration required.

SATURDAY, APRIL 8

Toddler Egg Hunt. 10-11:30 a.m. Ages 2-5. Free. Registration required.

MONDAY, APRIL 17

Step Into Spring! 10-11 a.m. Ages 0-5. Free. Registration required.

SATURDAY APRIL 22

ADHD and Me: A Support Group for Kids with ADHD. 1-2 p.m. Ages 5-10. Free. Registration required.

THURSDAY, APRIL 27

Afterschool STEAM-Recycling Fun! Grades 1-6. Free. Registration required. Click for more events

MANLIUS LIBRARY

1 Arkie Albanese Ave., Manlius. (315) 682-6400. manliuslibrary.org

SATURDAY, APRIL 1

The Kid’s Table Presents: Music with Aaron. 10:30-11:15 a.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

National Days April

APRIL 2: WORLD AUTISM AWARENESS DAY

APRIL 3: NATIONAL FIND A RAINBOW DAY

APRIL 8: NATIONAL ZOO LOVERS DAY

APRIL 10: NATIONAL SIBLINGS DAY

APRIL 11: NATIONAL PET DAY

APRIL 12: NATIONAL GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH DAY

APRIL 23: NATIONAL PICNIC DAY

APRIL 27: NATIONAL TELL A STORY DAY

APRIL 28: NATIONAL SUPERHERO DAY

APRIL 30: NATIONAL ADOPT A SHELTER PET DAY

Source: nationaldaycalendar.com

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5

Super Smash Bros Ultimate Tournament. 3-5 p.m. Grades 5 and up. Free. Registration required.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

The Kid’s Table Presents: Eraser Day. 10:30-11:15 a.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

THURSDAY, APRIL 20

Improv Workshop. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Ages 13 and up. Free. Registration required.

FRIDAY, APRIL 21

Video Game Design Workshop. 3-4 p.m. Grades 5 and up. Free. Registration required.

FRIDAY, APRIL 28

Teen Think Tank. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Grades 9 and up. Free. Registration required.

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MAXWELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY

14 Genesee St., Camillus. (315) 672-3661. maxwellmemoriallibrary.org.

SATURDAY, APRIL 8

Family Fun Day. 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

All ages. Free.

MONDAY, APRIL 10

Homeschool Fun. 1-2:30. All ages. Free.

TUESDAY, APRIL 18 -

THURSDAY, APRIL 27

Stonehedge Elementary School Art Exhibit. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. All ages. Free.

THURSDAY, APRIL 27

Stories and Sundaes at Charlee’s. 4-4:30 p.m. All ages. Free.

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NOPL BREWERTON

5440 Bennett St., Brewerton. (315) 676-7484. nopl.org

MONDAY, APRIL 17

LEGO Landmark Building for Teens. 3-6 p.m. Tweens and Teens. Free.

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NOPL CICERO

8686 Knowledge Lane, Cicero. (315) 699-2032. nopl.org.

TUESDAY, APRIL 4

Teen Crafts: DIY Terrarium. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Teens. Free. Registration required.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5

Kids Make: Cardboard Tube Tower Challenge. 3:30-4:30 p.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

TUESDAY, APRIL 11

Teen Writing Group. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Teens. Free. Registration required.

TUESDAY, APRIL 18

Teen Book Club: Teen Titans: Beast Boy. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Free. Registration required.

TUESDAY, APRIL 25

Kids Craft: Pom Pom Pals. 4-5 p.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

THURSDAY, APRIL 27

Teen Craft: Sharpie Tie Dye. 4-5 p.m. Free. Registration required.

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NOPL NORTH SYRACUSE

100 Trolley Barn Lane, North Syracuse. (315) 458-6184. nopl.org

MONDAY, APRIL 3

Stuffed Animal Workshop. 1-2 p.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

TUESDAY, APRIL 4

Bluey Storytime. 6-7 p.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

FRIDAY, APRIL 7

Spring Break Family Movie: Puss In Boots: The Last Wish. 2-4 p.m. All ages. Free.

TUESDAY, APRIL 25

Elephant and Piggy Storytime. 6-7 p.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

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ONONDAGA FREE LIBRARY 4840 W. Seneca Turnpike, Syracuse. (315) 492-1727. oflibrary.org

TUESDAY, APRIL 4

Family Movie Matinee: Mulan. 2-3:30 p.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5

Nailed It! Library Edition. 2-3 p.m. Grades 6-12. Free. Registration required.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6

“Shel-ebrate” Shel Silverstein. 11 a.m.-noon. Grades 1-5. Free. Registration required.

FRIDAY, APRIL 7

Blackout Poetry. 2-3 p.m. Grades 4-6. Free. Registration required.

MONDAY, APRIL 17

American Girl. 6-7:30 p.m. Grades 2-6. Free. Registration required.

Teen Crafts: DIY Terrarium at NOPL Cicero on Tuesday, April 4.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 20

Teen Fandom and Writing Meetup. 4-5 p.m. Grades 6-12. Free. Registration required.

FRIDAY, APRIL 21

Sensory Play. 10-10:45 a.m. Ages 2-5. Free. Registration required.

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SOULE BRANCH LIBRARY

101 Springfield Road, Syracuse. (315) 435-5320. onlib.org.

TUESDAY, APRIL 4

Movie: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. 2-4:30 p.m. All ages. Free.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6

Movie: Sonic the Hedgehog. 2-4 p.m. All ages. Free.

FRIDAY, APRIL 7

Earth Day Storytime & Seed Bomb

Making. 10:30-11:30 a.m. All ages. Free.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

Read to Chuck the Service Dog. 10-11 a.m. All ages. Free. Registration required.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15

Tween/Teen How to Draw Anime Tutorial. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Free.

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ONGOING EVENTS

Great Swamp Conservancy Nature Trails. Daily, dawn to dusk. Throughout the year, visitors can grab their walking shoes and explore 4.5 miles of well-

groomed, flat trails. Trails feature a 900foot boardwalk, osprey nesting platform, and wetland and grassland restoration areas. The area is a stop for many migratory waterfowl and songbirds; other wildlife include muskrats and beavers. Great Swamp Conservancy, 3.5 miles off I-90, Exit 34, 8375 N. Main St., Canastota. Free. (315) 697-2950. greatswampconservancy.org.

Baltimore Woods Nature Center. Hiking trails and parking are free and open every day from dawn to dusk. Baltimore Woods Nature Center, 4007 Bishop Hill Road, Marcellus. (315) 6731350. baltimorewoods.org.

Regional Market Farmers’ Market. Saturdays, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. (year-round); Thursdays, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (May through November only). Shop seasonal produce, meat, fish, poultry, eggs, specialty foods and more on display throughout covered sheds; heated shops of Regional Market Commons feature gift and unique items including jewelry, paintings, and home decor. Also, flea market, Sundays, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 2100 Park St., Syracuse. (315) 422-8647.

FAMILY TIMES CALENDAR LISTINGS ARE FREE!

Send information about your family-friendly event to:

Family Times calendar, 9 Albany St., Suite 2e, Cazenovia; fax to (315) 422-1721; or email to courtneyk@familytimescny.com.

Include date and time of event, location with numbered street address and town, price, and phone number for publication. We give priority to low- or no-cost events aimed at parents, kids, or parents accompanied by kids.

For additional exposure:

Upload your event to the community guide at communityguide.familytimescny.com. Click on the FAQ tab for a video tutorial.

Spring Fishing. Wednesdays and Saturdays (beginning April 8), 9-11:30 a.m. Families and individuals can come for a morning of fishing (fishing license not required). Carpenter’s Brook Fish Hatchery, 1672 Route 321, Elbridge. $5/person; free/ ages 2 and under. Preregistration and prepayment required: (315) 451-6249. onondagacountyparks.com.

STORYTIMES

Baldwinsville Public Library

Storytimes. Baby Time Storytime (ages 6-24 months): Tuesdays, 9:30-10 a.m.

Storytime with Mrs. G and Miss Jessie (ages 2-4): Wednesdays, 9:30-10:15 a.m.

Drop in Storytime (ages 0-5): Thursdays, 10-10:30 a.m. Baldwinsville Public Library, 33 E Genesee St., Baldwinsville. Free.

Registration required: (315) 635-5631. bville.lib.ny.us.

Barnes & Noble Storytimes (Clay).

Storytime: Saturdays, 11 a.m. Barnes & Noble, 3956 Route 31, Liverpool. Free. (315) 622-0370. barnesandnoble.com

Barnes & Noble Storytimes (DeWitt).

Storytime with Miss Rachael: Thursdays, 10 a.m. Barnes & Noble, 3454 Erie Blvd. E., DeWitt. Free. (315) 449-2948. barnesand noble.com.

Beauchamp Branch Library Storytimes.

Storytime: Wednesdays, 10-10:30 a.m.

Beauchamp Branch Library, 2111 S. Salina St., Syracuse. Free. (315) 435-3395. onlib.org

Community Library of DeWitt & Jamesville Storytimes. Babies and Books: Mondays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Story Play (ages 0-5): Tuesdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Community Library of DeWitt & Jamesville, 5110 Jamesville Road, Jamesville. Free. (315) 446-3578. cldandj.org.

Fairmount Community Library

Storytimes. Storytime for Preschoolers (ages 0-5): Tuesdays (except April 4), 10:15-11 a.m. Music is Magic (ages 0-5): Thursdays (except April 6), 10:15-11 a.m. Fairmount Community Library, 406 Chapel Drive, Syracuse. Free. Registration required: (315) 487-8933. fairmount library.org.

Fayetteville Free Library Storytimes. Storytime & Craft: Tuesdays (ages 3-5), 10:30-11 a.m. First Steps: Toddler Storytime (ages 0-3): Wednesdays, 9:30-10 a.m. Sing, Learn, Sign: Baby Storytime (ages 0-18 months): Wednesdays, 10:3011:30 a.m. Family Storytime (all ages): Thursdays, 10:30-11 a.m. Fayetteville Free Library, 300 Orchard St., Fayetteville. Free. Registration encouraged: (315) 6376374. fflib.org.

Liverpool Public Library Storytimes. Toddler Toy Time: Mondays (except April 17), 10-11 a.m. Stretches & Stories: Tuesdays (April 11 & 25), 10-11 a.m. Family Storytime: Wednesdays (except April 5), 10-10:30 a.m. Pajamas & Plushies: Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Liverpool Public Library, 310 Tulip St., Liverpool. Free. (315) 457-0310. lpl.org

Manlius Library Storytimes. Jigglebugs: Mondays (except April 10), 10:30-11 a.m. Toddler Storytime: Tuesdays, 10:30-11 a.m. Preschool Storytime: Wednesdays, 10:30-11a.m. Kids Pajama Storytime: Wednesdays, 6:30-7 p.m. Manlius Library, 1 Arkie Albanese Ave., Manlius. Free. (315) 682-6400. manliuslibrary.org.

(MOST), 500 S. Franklin St., Armory Square, Syracuse. Free with admission: $12/adults; $10/children (ages 2-11); $5/ seniors (65+); free (under 2). (315) 4259068. most.org

Mundy Branch Library Storytimes. Storytime with Ms. Laura: Tuesdays, 11 a.m.-noon. Munday Branch Library, 1204 S. Geddes St., Syracuse. Free. (315) 4353797. onlib.org.

NOPL Brewerton Storytimes. Storytime: Tuesdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. NOPL Brewerton, 5440 Bennett St., Brewerton. Free. (315) 676-7484. nopl.org

NOPL Cicero Storytimes. Family Storytime: Thursdays, 10-10:30 a.m. NOPL Cicero, 8686 Knowledge Lane, Cicero. Free. Registration required: (315) 699-2032. nopl.org

NOPL North Syracuse Storytimes. Storytime with Miss Sarah: Wednesdays, 10-11 a.m. NOPL North Syracuse, 100 Trolley Barn Lane, North Syracuse. Free. (315) 458-6184. nopl.org.

Onondaga Free Library Storytimes. Baby Meet & Play (0-24 months): Mondays (except April 3), 10 a.m.-noon. Wiggleworms (ages 2-5): Wednesdays (except April 5), 9:30-10:15 a.m. & 11-11:45 a.m. Family Storytime: Thursdays (except April 6), 10:30-11:30 a.m. Onondaga Free Library, 4840 W. Seneca Turnpike, Syracuse. Free. Registration required: (315) 492-1727. oflibrary.org.

Petit Branch Library Storytimes. Read, Sing and Play Storytime (ages 18 months-5): Tuesdays, 10:30-11 a.m. Petit Branch Library, 105 Victoria Place, Syracuse. Free. (315) 435-3636. onlib.org

Maxwell Library Storytimes. Storytots (ages 0-3): Wednesdays, 10:30-11:15 a.m. Maxwell Memorial Library, 14 Genesee St., Camillus. Free. Registration required: (315) 672-3661. maxwell memoriallibrary.org.

MOST Storytimes. STEM Storytime (ages 2-6): Friday- Sunday, 11:30 a.m.noon. Museum of Science and Technology

Salina Library Storytimes. Early Learners Storytime (ages 2-4): Wednesdays, 11 a.m.-noon. Salina Library, 100 Belmont St., Mattydale. Free. (315) 454-4524. salinalibrary.org

Soule Branch Library Storytimes. Lapsit Storytime: Thursdays, 10:30-11 a.m. Storytime with Miss Margaret: Fridays (except April 7), 10:30-11 a.m. Soule Branch Library, 101 Springfield Road, Syracuse. Free. (315) 435-5320. onlib.org.

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APRIL FAMILY FAVORITES

EGGSTRAVAGANZA

Saturday, April 8 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. This event will feature food trucks and Easter-themed games (including an egg toss, scavenger hunt and obstacle course). Utica Zoo, 1 Utica Zoo Way, Utica. Admission: $8/adults (13-61); $6.75/senior and college students; $5/ children ages 2-12; free/children 1 and under (315) 738-0472. uticazoo.org/ eggstravaganza.

SYMPHORIA: GOOD VIBRATIONS

Saturday, April 22 at 10:30 a.m. Attendees can learn about the inventions (and favorite music) of Einstein, Edison and more. Inspiration Hall, 709 James St., Syracuse. Tickets: $15/adults; $10/seniors; free/ages 18 and under. (315) 299-5598. experiencessymphoria.org.

PARTY FOR THE PLANET

Saturday, April 22 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

This annual event includes animal demonstrations, conservation-themed activities, puppet shows and more. Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park, 1 Conservation Place, Syracuse. Included with zoo admission: $9/adults; $5/seniors (62+) and youth (ages 3-17); free/ages 2 and under. rosamondgiffordzoo.org.

SCHOOL EVENTS

JORDAN-ELBRIDGE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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LAFAYETTE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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LIVERPOOL CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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MARCELLUS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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NEW HARTFORD CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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NORTH SYRACUSE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

AUBURN ENLARGED CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

April 21-22: Auburn High School Musical Production

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BALDWINSVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

April 20: Baldwinsville Community HOF Fine Arts Visual Performing Arts Ceremony

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CAZENOVIA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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CHITTENANGO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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CLINTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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EAST SYRACUSE-MINOA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

April 1: Mid-York Winter Guard Championships, East Syracuse-Minoa Central High School

April 14-15: Science Olympiad Middle School States, East Syracuse-Minoa Central High School

April 28-29: Senior Variety Show, East Syracuse-Minoa Central High School

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FAYETTEVILLE-MANLIUS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

April 28-29: Show Boat, Fayetteville-Manlius High School

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FULTON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

April 19: Bodley’s Got Talent, G. Ray Bodley High School

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JAMESVILLE-DEWITT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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April 22: Festival of the Arts, Cicero-North Syracuse High School

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ONEIDA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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ONONDAGA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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PHOENIX CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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PULASKI ACADEMY AND CENTRAL SCHOOLS

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SOLVAY UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT

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SYRACUSE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

April 29: All-City Choral Concert, Nottingham High School

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VERNON VERONA SHERRILL CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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WEST GENESEE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

April 25: 9th/10th Grade Showcase Art Display, West Genesee High School

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WESTHILL CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

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WHITESBORO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

April 29: Ed Wadas Track Invitational, Whitesboro High School

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