Camp Hillside

• Camp Hillside is located in Massachusetts, on the Hillside School campus. It occurs during Hillside's summer term, but involves academic enrichment in math, English and computer science classes during camp. In addition, campers enjoy the 200-acre landscape with the outdoor adventures that Camp Hillside offers. These activities are designed to help teens build leadership skills through a farm program and physical activities, such as a climbing wall and hiking. Your teen can also enjoy sports like basketball, tennis and swimming. Camp Hillside is for kids aged 9 to 16. The camp lasts four weeks.
  
  

Camp Greenbrier

• Camp Greenbrier is a leadership academy for boys 16 to 18, or those who have finished 10th grade. This West Virginia camp, located in the mountains, offers these boys the chance to develop essential skills for leadership via physical and mental challenges. Such challenges include outdoor activities like canoeing, rock climbing and white water rafting, as well as instruction on speaking to others, managing time and setting realistic goals. The camp lasts three weeks.
  
  

Fireside International Paddlehead Leadership Program

• This program is for teens who actively seek certified skills training in activities like canoeing, outdoor leadership development and environmental studies. Located in Ontario, Canada, this 21-day outdoor and wilderness program also equips your teen with more confidence in exploring the outdoors. The program focuses on three distinct areas: Individual and Group Fundamentals, Leadership Fundamentals and Wilderness Fundamentals. Your teen learns strategies for problem solving and decision making, when to lead and when to follow, and theories and principles associated with leadership.
  
  

Tea Party Teens

• Tea Party Teens is a summer camp located in Las Vegas, Nevada. The summer camp teaches teenagers traditional American values while promoting mature attitudes, values and work ethics. The camp also teaches life skills needed to be an active, productive citizen and leader. The camp has a political overtone; the campers first live without rights guaranteed them by the Bill of Rights. They learn how to regain them and form their own government, which they operate throughout the camp experience. In doing so, the camp aims to teach teens how to take an active role in government, what it takes to make America work and how to be tolerant of other races, religions and forms of government. The camp lasts six days and five nights.