Honolulu Star-Advertiser Summer Fun Guide 2019

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Note: Prices listed are for the general public; check with sponsor for member and other discounts. Programs mostly operate on weekdays and may be closed in observance of Kamehameha Day (June 11) and Independence Day (July 4).

ANIMALS & NATURE >> Hawai‘i Nature Center: Nature Adventure Camp, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. June 3-Aug. 16, 2131 Makiki Heights Drive, with optional extended care until 5 p.m. ($30 per day, $95 per week). Themed weekly sessions for ages 6-11 include “Navigating Nature,” “Water Is Life,” “Let’s Get Down and ARTy” and “Waste Not, Want Not,” with hikes, fishing, bug hunts, nature games, crafts and field trips. Bring lunch and snacks. Cost: $300-$375; $30 late fee if registering within 14 days of camp. 955-0100, ext. 126; ­hawaiinaturecenter.org >> Honolulu Zoo Society: Themed weekly camps (Menehune for ages 5-6, Imi Loa for ages 7-8 and Wildlife Koa for ages 9-11). 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. June 3-Aug. 23, with the option for after-care until 5:30 p.m. ($70). Features hands-on lessons, activities, crafts, games and curriculum that meet Hawaii’s education standards for grades K-12. Register by May 31. Cost: $360 per week; $50 for lunch. honoluluzoo.org/programs/zoo-camp-programs >> Kupu Kokua Camp: Weekly sessions, June 17-July 26, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at various locations. Enjoy an outdoor camp alongside native plants, animals and cultural sites while visiting conservation and cultural sites across the island and learning about the importance of “malama aina.” For ages 12-17. Bring lunch and snacks.

Cost: $200. Financial aid available for eligible applicants. 735-1221, ext. 2008; ­kupuhawaii.org >> Therapeutic Horsemanship of Hawaii: Weekly Horse Camp sessions, 8:30 a.m.2:30 p.m. June 17-Aug. 2 in Waimanalo. For riders ages 8-15 (of all levels) who are physically and emotionally capable of independent riding. New riders learn the basics of riding and horsemanship, while intermediate riders practice their skills and learn new ones. Must wear long pants and covered shoes, and provide own lunch and snacks. $350 per week. 342-9036, thhwaimanalo.org >> Waikiki Aquarium: Summer by the Sea offers two sessions, June 3-7 and June 17-21, 8:30 a.m.3 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays and 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Fridays. Explore the morning shores from Waikiki to Diamond Head and return to the aquarium for an afternoon of learning about animals in the exhibits, with behind-the-scenes tours and feedings. For marine biologists ages 8-12; must be confident swimmers. Cost: $350. 923-9741, 808ne.ws/summerbythesea19

SUMMER FUN PROGRAM

YMCA

City & County of Honolulu Department of Parks and ­Recreation: 808ne.ws/summerfuninfo19

Youth programs run June 3-Aug. 2. Times, costs and options may vary by branch; ymcahonolulu.org.

KAMAAINA KIDS

>> Summer Day Camp: Activities, unique projects and field trips for students who are completing grades K-5, with a new “Youth Choice” option for campers to choose an activity that fits their interests (performing arts, cooking, STEM, crafts, sports, outdoor games and swimming) during specific times throughout the week. Cost: $195 per week for full day, with weekly, multiweek and single-day options.

Half-day (6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.) option available at the Windward location only. >> Summer Time: Project-based activities, nature, music, dance, indoor and outdoor games, and three excursions for students who are completing grades K-6. Available at Kalihi (848-2494) and Leeward ­(671-6495) branches. Cost: $155 per week. >> Specialty Day Camps: Choose from camps catered to outdoor adventures, cooking, arts, fitness, STEAM and more. For students who are completing grades K-9. Available at the Nuuanu and Mililani branches. Cost: $235 per week. >> Teen programs: Club Mid-Explorers offers service-learning projects, team-building activities, hikes, beach trips and social events for students who are completing grades 5-7 at the Kaimuki-Waialae, Mililani, ­Nuuanu and Windward (grades 6-7 only) branches.

Cost: $195 per week. Other teen options include STRIVE (leadership skills, for students who are completing grades 6-11, $320-$400) and LIT (Leaders-in-Training, for students who are completing grades ­10-11 to develop skills vital for today’s workforce. This free program requires an application process). >> Aquatics: Swimming lessons and swim teams for all ages at various locations. >> C amp Erdman: June 2-Aug. 9. Traditional weekly resident camps for students who are completing grades 2-11. Also available are specialty camps (surf, equestrian, swim, High-Ropes and English as a second language), teen overnight camps (Leaders-­in-Training or Camp Assistant) and family weekend camps.

Weekly programs, June 3-Aug. 2. 262-4538, kamaainakids.com

SPECIAL INTEREST

>> Summer Day Camps: 6 a.m.-6 p.m. (programs begin at 8 a.m., half-day option until 2:30 p.m.) for students who are completing grades K-6 at Ben Parker, Enchanted Lake, Hahaione, Kaleiopuu, Kaneohe, Keoneula, Liholiho, Salt Lake and Waimalu elementary schools, Mililani Tech Park and Voyager PCS. Activities include swimming, sailing, kayaking, camping, Simple Science, singing and dancing, weekly excursions and more. Costs range from $140-$175 per week for full-day camps, or $1,265-$1,420 for Summer Package; register online for select discounts.

Lunch option: $24-$30 per week. Deadline is May 17; $25 late fee. >> Specialty Camps: Hours and dates vary. Options include Bishop Museum, Sea Life Park, Wet ‘n’ Wild Hawaii (Junior Lifeguard Day Camp), Play-Well TEKnologies (STEM design using LEGO) and Keiki Phit (at Manoa Valley District Park). $140-$230 per week.

>> Girls’ Summit Youth Summer Program: June 10Aug. 2, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., YWCA Oahu Laniakea Building, 1040 Richards St., Suite 105. Six weekly programs for girls entering grades 6-8 to help empower and inspire their sense of self through yoga, creative writing, self-defense and daily field trips. Sponsored by Patsy T. Mink Center for Business and Leadership. mcblhawaii.org/girls-summityouth >> Hawaii Women in Filmmaking: Summer Reel Camps for Girls include Basic Reel, June 10-21 (1-5 p.m.) and July 8-13 (9 a.m.-4 p.m.); Animation, July 15-19 (1-4 p.m.); and Advanced Reel, July 22-27 (9 a.m.-4 p.m.). Classes will be held at 1050 Queen St., with the exception of the 1 p.m. sessions which are organized with La Pietra — Hawaii School for Girls and held at that location. Costs vary and are offered on a sliding-scale fee; no girl is turned away for lack of funding. For cisgender, transgender and

>> June 13-July 26 (dates may vary by site), 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. (For a list of sites, visit 808ne.ws/ summerfun19.) Arts and crafts, sports, games, excursions, special events, drama, Hawaiiana and more for keiki who have completed kindergarten to students who have not yet entered seventh grade.

Cost: $25, additional costs may apply. Optional Summer Plus Program from 6-8:30 a.m. and/or 2-5:30 p.m. will be run by a private contractor at select sites for an additional fee.

WALK-IN REGISTRATION AT VARIOUS SITES:

>> District I (Hawaii Kai to McCully, 768-8944) and District II (Makiki to Aiea, 768-9292): May 11 from 9 a.m.-noon and May 13-14 from 2-5 p.m. >> District III (Pearlridge to Waianae to Wahiawa, 675-7130), District IV (Waialua to Waimanalo, 768-8980) and District V (Hans L’Orange, Waipio Soccer Complex and Patsy T. Mink Central Oahu Regional Park, 677-8849): May 18 from 9 a.m.-noon and May 20-21 from 2-5 p.m.

ALSO:

>> Junior Leader Program: Volunteer opportunities with the Summer Fun Program.

For students in grades 7-12. >> Summer Teen Program: 2-9 p.m. at select sites. Dates, times and fees vary. Youths in grades 7-12 participate in field trips, cultural, physical, civic and social activities, including sports, games, arts and crafts, music, dance, Hawaiiana and more.

nonconforming youths ages 12-19. ­hawaiiwomeninfilmmaking.org >> Ke Kula Mele’s Keiki Steel Guitar Summer Institute: 4-5 p.m. Saturdays from June 15-July 27 (except July 20), 1296 Auwaiku St., Kailua. Students learn to play simple Hawaiian songs and fills methods for backing singers and other musicians. For ages 9-17.

Cost: $60. 375-9379, info@kekulamele.com >> Little Ambassadors: June 11-Aug. 29 (Tuesdays and Thursdays), 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 725 Kapiolani Blvd., C106.

Japanese immersion summer preschool program for ages 3-6 offers children exposure to Japanese music, arts and crafts, and hiragana. Cost: $400 per month, $250 for early pickup (at 12:30 p.m.)

256-4861, littleambassadors.com

CHURCH-BASED PROGRAMS >> Camp Mokuleia: June 23-25 (Mini Camp for students who are completing grades 1-2); June 23-28 and July 7-12 (students who are completing grades 2-5); June 9-14 and July 7-12 (students who are completing grades 6-8); and June 9-14 (grades 9-12), ­68-729 Farrington Highway, Waialua. Christian camp and retreat center, with new activities including stand-up paddleboarding for all ages groups, and outrigger canoeing and snorkeling for middle- and high-school campers. Costs range from $300-$460.

637-6241, campmokuleia.org >> Kalihi Union Church: 2214 N. King St. 841-7022, ext.

720; kalihiunion.org • Summer Fun Program—“Roar! Life Is Wild, God Is Good,” June 5-July 23, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. with free morning care beginning 6:30 a.m. and optional ­after-care until 5:30 p.m. (additional $300-$400).

Features arts and crafts, Bible lessons and chapel, gym and outdoor play, cooking, music and singing, beach/pool days, weekly excursions, overnighters and family night celebration.

For grades K-6. Bring lunch and snacks. Costs range from $550-$650.

• Preschool program, June 3-Aug. 2, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.

For ages 3-5. Cost: $775 for full-time; part-time also available. >> Koolau Baptist Academy: June 17-July 19, 9 a.m.12:30 p.m., 45-633 Keneke St., Kaneohe. Summer Learning Adventure offers enrichment in reading, math and creative writing, daily Bible lessons, arts and crafts, and weekly field trips. Cost: $350.

233-2900, academy.koolaubc.org >> New Hope Christian School: June 3-July 19, 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., New Hope Leeward’s Kapolei campus. Combination academic enrichment (language arts and math) and summer day camp (daily devotions, team-building challenges and hands-on activities that incorporate Biblical values into everyday life) for students entering grades K-6, presented in partnership with Camp Kulia. Cost: $650-$1,100; additional $100 activity fee. 678-3776, nhcshi.org >> The Salvation Army’s Camp Homelani: Three sessions (for ages 7-12), June 15-19, July 1-5 and July 1519; and one session (for ages 13-17), July 22-26, both on the North Shore campgrounds. Beach activities, crafts, campfire programs, STEAM activities, Club Bible and more. Cost: $185 per week. Scholarships available. 440-1832, hawaii.salvationarmy.org BRYANT FUKUTOMI / BFUKUTOMI@STARADVERTISER.COM

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H O N O L U L U S TA R - A D V E R T I S E R > >

With indigenous languages in steep decline, summer camps offer hope

By Mihir Zaveri New York Times

I

n July, about 20 7- and 8-year-olds will gather at a summer camp in the Hoopa Valley Indian Reservation in Northern California. They will sing songs, put on puppet shows and play games.

And there will be one special rule: No English.

This five-day summer camp is held almost entirely in Hupa, the native language of the roughly 4,000-member Hoopa Valley Tribe that mostly lives in that part of the state.

For decades, native speakers of Hupa, also known as na:tinixwe mixine:whe, have dwindled. Only about 20 people are fluent enough today to teach the language and pass it on, tribal members estimate. The camp is a bet that immersion at a young age can help change that.

“That’s always the goal,” said Sara Chase, a member of the tribe who organized the camp with the Hoopa Tribal Education Association. “How do you create new speakers?”

As the number of languages spoken globally is in steep decline, it’s a goal shared by an increasing number of indigenous communities seeking to maintain a core part of their culture, inextricably tied to their history and way of life.

“We are facing a really interesting chapter of human history where people are going against the tide to keep their language alive or bring back languages that are dormant,” said Gabriela Pérez Báez, professor of linguistics at the University of Oregon.

Some experts predict that half of the roughly 7,000 languages in existence today will lose all fluent speakers by the end of this century.

In surveys of about 245 language revital-

NEW YORK TIMES

Grace Kane wears a dance dress that was passed down to her. With her is her mother, Brandice Davis, in their Hoopa, Calif., home. Grace learned a number of Hupa phrases after attending a summer camp designed to immerse children in the language of their tribe. ization programs that Baez, director of the university’s Language Revitalization Lab, conducted in 2016 and 2017, more than half began after the year 2000. About 30%

started after 2010.

“It just goes through the roof,” she said.

The story of the Hoopa Valley Tribe stretches back thousands of years, to when the tribe first populated the region that would become Northern California, Chase said.

The valley itself is where the Trinity River cuts through the mountains. Tribes in the area used redwood trees to make homes and canoes.

The discovery of gold in the mid-1850s brought white people — and violent conflict — to the area. In 1893, the Bureau of Indian Affairs created the Hoopa Valley Indian School, where, as at other such boarding schools around the country, white teachers burned traditional clothing, gave children Anglo names and forbade them to speak the language of their parents.

“Some would say that whenever they try and speak the language, they could taste the soap in their mouths,” said Daniel Kaufman, director of the Endangered Language Alliance, a nonprofit group in New York.

Schools did eventually begin to teach na:tinixwe mixine:whe, but not enough to create new fluent speakers, Chase said.

“Time is finite; that is always scary and always something that I think is in the back of our minds,” said Erika Tracy, executive director of the Hoopa Tribal Education Association, which oversees tribal educational programs. “I just feel that urgency, to know that we need to learn, and we need to learn fast, and we need to teach fast to sustain our language and everything that comes with that.”

Chase’s immersion camp began in summer 2017. She had graduated from Columbia University in 2014, where she majored in Native American studies and linguis-

tics, after growing up on the reservation.

She is enrolled as a Hoopa Valley Tribe citizen.

There are precedents showing that a small effort like Chase’s can have a large impact. Two of the most prominent language revitalization efforts, of Maori in New Zealand and of Hawaiian, started in a similar fashion.

By the 1980s, the number of fluent native speakers of the Hawaiian language had fallen to about 1,500. Professors at the University of Hawaii at Hilo set up a preschool where older Hawaiian speakers taught the language. Slowly, adding a new grade each year, they succeeded in creating a preschool-to-high-school system in which Hawaiian is the primary language of instruction.

In New Zealand, activism by community groups led to the kohanga reo movement.

Beginning in 1982, it immersed Maori preschoolers in the Maori language, among other efforts to recover the language.

Maori became the official language of New Zealand in 1987.

Today, indigenous people are increasingly embracing the language. The New Zealand government said it wants more than 20% of the country’s population to speak basic Maori by 2040 and has pledged to provide Maori lessons in all schools by 2025.

One of the goals of such revitalization efforts is to restore confidence. Baez said “the loss of the language is a very tangible evidence of the oppression that a people might have suffered” and that it “signals a significant defeat and vulnerability.”

For Chase, it’s about a resurgence of a way of life damaged by colonialism.

“It really is a whole other way of looking at the world, of feeling,” she said. “There’s just so much power in the language.”

HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE IMMERSION SUMMER SCHOOL In a partnership with Kamehameha Schools and the state Department of Education, the following Oahu schools offer Hawaiian language immersion summer schools.

The program, which is for K-5 students currently enrolled in an Oahu school, runs from June 12 to July 10 (dates may vary by site) 7:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. (Anuenue accepts students through eighth grade.) Hawaiian language background is not required.

Cost: $190; additional fees vary depending on school sites, to cover costs for field trips and supplies.

Registration is open through May 24 or until the programs are full. Financial aid is available through Alu Like, call 535-6750 or go to alulike.org.

Call the individual schools for application information: >> Anuenue School, 2528 10th Ave., Honolulu; 307-3000 >> Blanche Pope Elementary, 41-133 Huli St., Waimanalo; 259-0450 >> Hau‘ula Elementary, 54-046 Kamehameha Highway, Hauula; 305-2100 >> Nanakuli Elementary, 89-778 Haleakala Ave., Waianae; 307-8600 >> Pauoa Elementary, 2301 Pauoa Road, Honolulu; 587-4500 >> Pu‘ohala Elementary, 45-233 Kulauli St., Kaneohe; 305-5935

Note: Prices listed are for the general public; check with sponsor for member and other discounts.

Programs mostly operate on weekdays and may be closed in observance of Kamehameha Day (June 11) and Independence Day (July 4).

SPORTS >> Chaminade University of Honolulu: June 3-7, 8 a.m.3:30 p.m., 3140 Waialae Ave. Silversword Keiki Sports Camp, led by coaching staff and student-athletes, offers training of basic skills, drills, techniques, sportsmanship and all-around fitness in the sports of basketball, softball, volleyball, soccer, tennis and running. For ages 5-13 of all skill levels. Cost (includes lunch, snacks and hydration): $250-$300, with extended hours until 5 p.m. for additional fee. Register by May 10 for early-bird discount; deadline is May 24. 735-4790, athletics@ chaminade.edu >> Hawaii Kai Boat Club: Weekly sailing lessons, June 10-Aug. 2, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the club in Hawaii Kai Shopping Center (along the marina fronting Island Brew Coffeehouse). O’pen BIC sessions for ages 8-13 and RS Feva Boat sessions for ages 13-19. Cost (includes lunch): $240-$335 per week. 833-HKSAILS, hkbcspringbreakcamp2019.eventbrite.com >> Hawaii Shotokan Karate: Three-month beginner programs for ages 5 and older, including adults, at Japanese Cultural Center of Hawai‘i (dojo), Saint Mark Lutheran School in Kaneohe and Aiea Intermediate School. Classes are held two to three times a week at various times beginning June 1 and June 3 (depends on location). Cost: $100. 988-7128, hawaiishotokankarate. com >> Hawaii Yacht Club: Summer sailing program offers twoweek sessions, June 10-21, June 24-July 5 and July 29Aug. 9, from 9 a.m.-noon. Students ages 8 and older (must know how to swim) will sail in a two-person dinghy in waters in the Ala Moana area. Led by certified coaches of the United States Sailing Association. Cost: $250.

220-6430, hawaiiyachtclub.org >> I Got Skills Soccer Camps: June 3-7, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Kapiolani Park (Field No. 5) and Central Oahu Regional Park; drop-off from 8:30 a.m. and pickup by 3:30 p.m. Camps focus on speed and agility, first touch, moves to beat an opponent, and shooting and finishing.

For ages 6-14 of all skill levels. Wear soccer attire, cleats and shin guards.

Bring water bottle and lunch. Cost (includes T-shirt): $225. igotskills.com/soccer-camps/ hawaii-summer-soccer-camp >> Japan International Karate Center: Traditional karate training for children and families, June-August, twice a week (or more) at dojo locations in Ewa Beach, Kailua, Kakaako, Kalihi, Kaneohe, Kapolei, Hickam Air Force Base, Pearl City and Pearl Harbor. Cost: $190-$235.

486-4800, jikc-hq.org >> Leahi Swim School: June 1-Aug. 4 at Saint Francis School (Manoa), Momilani Community Center (Pearl City) and La Pietra—School for Girls (Waikiki); times, costs and options vary by location. Swimming lessons for infants (six months) to adults to learn water-safety skills in small class sizes and heated pools. 234-SWIM (7946), leahiswimschool.com >> The Oahu Club: June 3-Aug. 2, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., 6800 Hawaii Kai Drive. Weekly Summer Sports Camp offers

activities including swimming, water polo, tennis, taekwondo and volleyball. Also, After Camp Kids Fit Program, 3-4:30 p.m. (additional $20 per day). Bring lunch.

Cost: $260 per week; $45 program member fee. 3953300, theoahuclub.com/sports-camp >> Play to Learn Tennis: Choose from Session I (June 3July 13) and Session II (July 22-Aug. 31) at more than 20 locations across Oahu. For ages 4 and older, led by U.S. Tennis Association. Rackets and balls provided. Cost: $39 for six classes. 585-9530, trytennishawaii.com >> Spike & Serve: Daily volleyball clinics (beginners, intermediate and advanced, position specific and scrimmage intensive) for boys and girls ages 5-18 in June and July at various times, Star of the Sea gymnasium, 4470 Aliikoa St. Costs start at $30 for individual clinics and increase if enrolling in an entire series; includes T-shirt.

561-4220, spikeandserve.com/summer-clinics >> Still & Moving Center: July 22-26 and July 29-Aug. 2, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 1024 Queen St. Keiki Dance Yoga Day Camps are designed for keiki ages 6-12 to learn how to express themselves through hula, yoga, aerial yoga, creative dance and other formats including hooping, tumbling, juggling and art. Camps include movement workshops, interactive games, walks to parks, quiet time and storytime. Bring lunch and snacks; healthy options are requested (call for suggestions). Cost: $450 per week. 397-7678, stillandmovingcenter.com >> University of Hawaii at Manoa: Participants will be separated by age or skill level to emphasize individual training. Check in at the Stan Sheriff Center’s security entrance. Costs include a T-shirt. Online registration closes 8 a.m. two business days prior to start of each camp. hawaiiathletics.com • Soccer Youth Camp: Choose from two sessions, June 3-6 and July 22-25, 9 a.m.1 p.m. at the soccer practice fields. For ages 5-14. Cost: $165.

• Soccer ID Camp: Three-day camp for females in grades 9 and above. July 19, 4-7 p.m.; July 20, 8-10:30 a.m. and 3-5:30 p.m.; and July 21, 8-11 a.m. at the practice fields. Experience college-level training from UH Wahine Soccer coaching staff and players, with a strong emphasis on individual skills development. Cost: $150.

• Rainbow Wahine Volleyball Camp: Choose from four sessions, June 10-13, July 9-12, July 1518 and July 22-25, 1-5 p.m. at the Stan Sheriff Center, Gym 2 and Klum Gym. For boys and girls in grades 4-12.

Cost: $200 per session.

• Rainbow Wahine Volleyball Camp (Skill Specific): Libero, July 11-12 (8-10 a.m.) and July 17-18 (10 a.m.-noon); Setters, July 11-12 (10 a.m.-noon) and July 22-23 (8-10 a.m.); and Hitters, July 17-18 (8-10 a.m.) and July 22-23 (10 a.m.noon). For boys and girls in grades 7-12. Cost: $160 per session. >> Waikiki Yacht Club: Weekly sessions for Youth Sailing Program, June 3-Aug. 2, 8:30-11:45 a.m. for novice (no experience necessary) and intermediate sailors, and 12:45-4 p.m. for advanced students (who strive to compete on a national level) with instructor approval. Led

by U.S. Sailing-certified instructors. For ages 8-18 (must know how to swim); bring a life jacket. Cost: $260-$385; $50 discount if registering for more than one session.

386-1338, waikikiyachtclub.com

ART >> Honolulu Museum of Art: Last day to register is two weeks prior to first day of class. 532-8741 • Exploring Art Camp, for ages 5-12, may include classes in drawing, painting, printmaking, fiber art, ceramics and other materials, with visits to the museum’s galleries. June 3-28, 9-11 a.m., noon-2 p.m., or full-day options from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Art School or Spalding House in Makiki Heights. Cost: $195$1,390.

• JumpstART, for ages 5-12, is an hourlong exploration of art with no formal instruction and is intended as a child-care option. June 3-28 from 8-9 a.m. Cost: $299. >> Oahu Bright Lab: Art Camp, June 17-21 and July 15-19, 8:30-11:30 a.m., 2804 E. Manoa Road (second floor of the Manoa Japanese Language School, Room 5). For students (ages 6-10) who will paint, draw, sculpt, collage and stitch in a small group setting. Cost: $225 per week. 798-7501, oahubrightlab.com >> Rainbow Art Studio Hawaii: Weekly camps, June 3-Aug. 2, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Kahala Elementary School, with optional extended classes from 3-5 p.m. (additional $45-$75). Themes include “Ocean Adventure,” “World Travelers,” “Red, White & Blue,” “Wizards & Fairytales” and “Jurassic Art.” The sessions, for ages 5-14, combine culture and three-dimensional artwork, drawing and painting with acrylics, pastels and watercolors. Participants bring home a painting on canvas.

Cost per week (includes supplies): $180-$295.

497-5718, rainbowartstudiohawaii.com

July 1-26, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. in Kapolei. Four-week program teaches writing skills to create and produce a two-dimensional animated narrative. Lili‘uokalani Trust was privately founded for the benefit of orphan and destitute children with preference given to native Hawaiian children. Free, includes travel but not overnight accommodations. A Performing Arts Intensive program will be held July 8-27 on Maui. For applications, email olinoarts@onipaa.org. onipaa.org >> Ohana Arts: Classes will be held at Kennedy Theatre, University of Hawaii at Manoa. Register by May 1.

866-633-0430, ohanaarts.org • Pre-College Musical Theatre Academy: June 10-29 (through July 21 for six-week program). Three- or six-week program to learn about college audition process and preparations, with three visiting professors from NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts, Emerson College and Boston Conservatory. For students who are completing grades 7-12. Cost: $1,100$1,800.

• Technical Theater and Design Program: June 10July 27. Learn from UH Theater faculty in the areas of set, costume, lighting and sound design and on>> Ballet Hawaii: Ballet Princess Camp, June 3-7 at Ballet the-job experience in Ohana Arts’ main-stage proHawaii’s Honolulu Dance Center and June 10-14 at Balductions. For students who are completing grades let Hawaii West (Waipahu/Waikele), 9 a.m.-noon. Ballet 9-12. Cost: $450. classes, storytelling, show-and-tell, arts and crafts, • Junior Musical Theatre Production Workshop: dress-up, tea party, snacks and more. For ages 4-6.

July 1-21 (or July 27, depending on student place$250 per week; $50 nonrefundable registration fee. ment), 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays. FeaPayment deadline is May 1. 808ne.ws/princesscamp19 tures a comprehensive rehearsal process which >> Diamond Head Theatre: Summer Musical Theatre culminates in fully staged productions, with elecCamps with training in acting, singing and dancing and tive classes, open-mic sessions and more. For stuguest artists; culminates with a stage performance on dents who are completing grades 1-8. Cost: $900.

July 27. MTE I (for all levels), June 10-July 26, 8 a.m.>> Performing Arts Center of Kapolei: 808ne.ws/ noon for ages 7-12 ($1,050) and 1:30-4:30 p.m. for ages packsummer19 12-18 ($750); and MTE II (previous performance experi• “Willy Wonka Kids,” 2:30-5:30 p.m. Mondays, ence required), July 29-Aug. 9, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. for ages Wednesdays and Fridays from June 3-14, and June 7-16 ($625), 520 Makapuu Ave. 808ne.ws/dhtmte19 17-21, Kapolei High School Forum; culminates with >> Honolulu Theatre for Youth: June 3-28, 8:30 a.m.a final performance, 6:30 p.m. June 21. Three-week 12:30 p.m., Tenney Theatre, Cathedral of St. Andrew; program offers a musical theater education alongculminates with a final performance Aug. 10. Theatriside professionals, rehearsals in dancing, singing cal summer experiences include Summer Drama Adand acting, with props, costumes, songs, choreogventure, “Adventures of Sinbad and the Legend of the raphy and scene work. For ages 5-13. Cost: $350.

Seven Seas” (for ages 7-9); Tween Scene, “Fantastical • Teen Improv Workshop, June 24-29, 2-5 p.m., KapoRealms” (for ages 10-12); and Teen Acting Company/ lei High School, Drama Room P7; final improv TACO, “Write On! Transforming Reality” (for ages 13 show, June 29. Acting and improv exercises, and and older). Registration deadline is May 24. Cost: $595. theater games are used to help build characters, 839-9885, ext. 704; 808ne.ws/htysummer19 make up scenes and use stage space to create >> Lili‘uokalani Trust Olino Arts and California Instiimaginary worlds. For ages 13-18. Cost: $125. tute of the Arts (CalArts): Animation Academy,

PERFORMING ARTS

GENERAL FUN & RECREATION >> Kaimuki Christian School: June 10-July 19, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m., 1117 Koko Head Ave.; half-day options for Summer School from 8-11:30 a.m. and Summer Fun from 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; a combination full-day option; and extended care until 5:30 p.m. Morning academics may be coupled with fun afternoon activities in the areas of art, culture, sports and technology for elementary grades, and hiking, beach excursions, sports and community-service projects for middle schoolers who should be able to swim 25 yards unassisted. For preschoolers through students in eighth grade. Cost: $930-$2,130. Register by April 20. 732-1781, kaimukichristianschool.org >> Pearl City Foundation: Summer Fun Days, June 3-Aug. 2, 6 a.m.-6 p.m., Momilani Community Center, 715 Hoomoana St. Learning activities, fitness, games, arts and crafts, pool time at Leahi Swim School, cooking demonstrations, weekly field trips and an end-of-summer celebration. For students who are completing grades K-6. Cost: $1,450 for full session (includes field trips); $1,300 if postmarked by May 6. Other options include halfday, weekly and daily enrollment, along with optional catered lunch; home lunch is required for Friday field trips.

Register by May 25. 456-2073, pearlcityfoundation.org >> St. Andrew’s Schools: Early Adventure Camp, June 10-14; and Summer Adventure Camp, July 22-Aug. 16. 7 a.m.5:30 p.m., 224 Queen Emma Square. Themed activities and field trips for students in preschool (age 4) through grade 8; costs range from $275-$429 per week. Also, freshman internships for students in grades 9-10 ($100 per week). Early-bird discount through June 1. standrewsschools.org/summer • Other options include a general summer school program for grades K-12 (June 17-July 26) and an English language-study homestay program for ages 5 through adults (two sessions, June 16-29 and July 21-Aug. 17).

ACADEMIC/STEM-ORIENTED >> CARE (Connecting and Reinforcing Education) Academy: June 12-July 19, 8 a.m.-noon, Wilson Elementary School, 4945 Kilauea Ave.; cafeteria opens 7 a.m. with supervision from 7:15 a.m. Sessions include math and language arts enrichment daily, and rotating specialty programs (Art Concepts, STEM Science, Computational Thinking, “Energize Your Summer,” “Typetastic” and “Science of Cooking”). For grades K-5. Cost: $895 (includes supplies, activities and field trips). Register: wilsonschoolhawaii.org.

Info: 223-4040, techfusion@hawaii.rr.com.

• An extended program (operated by Kaimuki-Waialae YMCA) continues at the school from noon-6 p.m., with an optional lunch program ($175). For cost and details, visit kaimukiymca.org. >> Malama Learning Center: Malama Aina Field School Summer Program, June 17-July 19, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Nanakuli High & Intermediate School and Waianae High School. Program integrates science, math, art, social studies, Hawaiian studies and English with in-class lessons and service learning-based field trips. Elective credit may be earned. For students entering grades 9-10 who reside in the Nanakuli and Waianae districts. Cost (includes lunch on most days): $75. Scholarships available for families with financial need. Application deadline is April 26, or until the program is filled. 305-8287, malamalearningcenter.org >> Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum: Summer STEM Camps, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m. daily; students may arrive no earlier than 8:45 a.m. and must be picked up no later than 4 p.m.

Camp costs include lunch, snacks and a T-shirt.

• Explorers Club: Two four-day camps for grades 3-5. “Cleared for Takeoff” (June 11-14) explores aviation and forces of flight, testing and flying gliders and solving an engineering challenge. “Eyes on the Sky” (July 8-11) enables campers to control remote telescopes to explore space, engineer machines that make soft landings on planets and create artwork through astrophotography. Cost: $295.

• Flight School: June 17-21 for girls and June 24-28 for boys in grades 6-8. Exploration of aviation through experimentation of the forces of flight, cargo loading, weather and atmosphere, and flight physiology and flight planning. Cost: $350.

• Dive Into Robotics: July 15-19, for grades 9-12. Campers perform basic electronic tasks, design code and collect real-time data to construct and program a glider they will utilize to explore underwater environments. Offered in partnership with RoboNation Inc. Cost: $375. >> Science Camps of America (Pahala on Hawaii island): Two offerings, “Land & Sea Camp” (July 1-10) and “Air & Space Camp” (July 11-20). Ten-day overnight camp with hands-on activities and field trips to explore and learn about the island’s volcanoes, and natural and cultural resources. For students entering grades 8-12. Cost: $2,395 per camp; financial aid available. 235-3612, scicamp.org

BRYANT FUKUTOMI / BFUKUTOMI@STARADVERTISER.COM

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