Moose Hill Camp

Moose Hill Camp
NATURE  FARM  ADVENTURE  ART  SCIENCE
Ages: 3–16
Hours: 9 am–4 pm
Before Camp: 7:20–9 am
After Camp: 4–6 pm
SUMMER 2016
293 Moose Hill PkwySharon, MA
moosehillcamp@massaudubon.org
massaudubon.org/moosehillcamp
ABOUT CAMP
Every day is an adventure at Moose Hill Camp! Campers ages 3 to 16 have fun, learn about
nature, and make friends through a blend of outdoor exploration, hands-on activities, games,
and songs. Themed weekly sessions have campers exploring trails, discovering farm fields,
catching frogs, experimenting with science, dabbling in art, and venturing to new places.
Small group sizes ensure that our counselors can develop a relationship with
every child, creating a caring, supportive environment.
Visit massaudubon.org/moosehill to learn more!
OUR CAMP DIRECTOR
Kay Andberg, known to campers as “Mrs.
A,” has a degree in Biology and has been
our Camp Director and School Program
Coordinator since 1993. Her three children
grew up attending Moose Hill Camp, and
she wants yours to enjoy the same quality of programs
and excellent role models!
Open House Events
Sunday, March 6, 4– 5 pm
Wednesday, April 13, 6– 7 pm
Tuesday, June 21, 6–7 pm
Meet staff and other families for an hour of fun and conversation at the Visitor Center. Tour the site, view a slideshow
about our camp program, and play games with our staff.
Personal Tours: Contact the Camp Office at 781-784-5691
to arrange a special tour or to have your questions answered!
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OUR CAMP STAFF
Moose Hill Camp is successful because of its caring, wellprepared counselors who are actively engaged in teaching
and playing with campers. Our leadership team provides
counselors with training, educational objectives, and activity
ideas, and each staff member provides the enthusiasm for
outdoor exploration, the desire to educate, and a caring heart
for children. Together we bring fun and learning to campers.
The majority of our counselors are of college age and
majoring in science or education. All staff undergo background
checks. Counselors are certified in CPR and first aid and are
trained in the use of Epipens.
7:20–8:55
8:50–9:20
9:20–9:35
9:35–12:00
12:00–1:15
1:15–3:40
3:40–3:55
3:55–4:10
4:00–6:00
Before Camp program (optional)
Camper check-in and Choice Time
Opening Circle and songs
Theme intro and snack
Activities/explorations/hikes
Lunch and Choice Time
Activities/explorations/crafts
Snack and reflection
Closing Circle and songs
Camper pick-up
After Camp program (optional)
Peeper Camp
Nature Camp
Ages: 3–4
Half Day: 9 am–12 pm $190 member, $255 nonmember
Full Day: 9 am–4 pm $320 member, $385 nonmember
Before/After Camp options on page 6
Ages 4.5–12 Hours: 9 am–4 pm
Before/After Camp options on page 6
$310 member, $375 nonmember
Each day of is a blend of outdoor and indoor activities designed to encourage your preschooler’s curiosity and increase
sensory awareness. Peepers’ circle time encourages listening,
learning, and sharing; crafts help develop fine motor skills;
nature walks enhance awareness; and outdoor nature play
strengthens the body.
This program connects children with nature and encourages
FUN through a blend of outdoor explorations, focused learning
activities, games, and creative crafts. Motivated instructor-counselors keep campers engaged and moving as they learn about
life and science! Everyone enjoys the same weekly theme, but
the science learning objectives and activities differ for each age
group.
Each week has a different theme that helps children learn to
categorize and to compare living things. Preschool toys are
provided in both outdoor and indoor classroom spaces, helping young campers transition from home to camp. Half-day
Peepers leave before lunch, while full-day Peepers enjoy lunch
and return to the classroom for rest time, story time, and
supervised play in the pine forest.
Children must be potty trained and at least 3 years old before
the start of camp. Preschoolers prefer routine and are happier when they attend more than one week. Lead Teacher Patti
Austin has over 20 years of teaching experience, and loves
working with preschoolers.
Staff-to-Camper Ratio: 1 to 5
Colorful Critters
June 20–24
Week 1
Project Play
June 27–July 1
Week 2
Born to Build
July 5–July 8
Week 3
4-day half day fee: $155 member; $220 nonmember
4-day full day fee: $255 member; $320 nonmember
Animal Lives
July 11–15
Week 4
The Food Web
July 18–22
Week 5
Animal Safari
July 25–29 Week 6
Look High and Low August 1–5 Week 7
Prowl and Pounce
August 8–12 Week 8
Animal Power
August 15–19
Week 9
Animal Orchestra
August 22–26
Week 10
Animal Gifts
Aug 29–Sept 2
Week 11
(Weekly themes described on next page.)
Age Groups for Nature Camp
Discoverers
Ages 4.5–6, entering kindergarden–grade1
Discoverers love to learn about native animals, experience the
joy of being out in nature, and play with new friends. Every day is
an adventure and you will be amazed by what they learn! Small
group size ensures that every child is heard and mentored.
Staff-to-Camper Ratio: 1 to 5
Explorers
Ages 7–8, entering grades 2–3
Explorers work cooperatively to build structures, play interactive games and try new things as they expand their science and
nature knowledge. Learn about native species’ adaptations, behaviors, and food webs as you explore Moose Hill’s habitats of
with your new friends! Staff-to-Camper Ratio: 1 to 8
Investigators
Ages 9–12, entering grades 4–7
Investigators delve deeper into the web of life as they compare
native species to those from other ecosystems. You and your
teammates may act as mentors to younger campers, explore offtrail, and might climb the fire tower! Investigators may choose to
attend our other camp programs listed on pages 4 and 5.
Staff-to-Camper Ratio: 1 to 10
Nature Camp’s Weekly Themes
(See page 2 for age groups and prices)
Colorful Critters
June 20–24 Week 1
Search High and Low
August 1–5 Week 7
Search the trails and fields for brightly-colored animals such as
tiger beetles, bluebirds, dragonflies, and milk snakes. Discover the
advantages of being blue, green, or yellow. Dress in your brightest
clothes on Friday and join the entire camp in a game of “I Spy.”
Register early and with confidence:We prorate $60 per snow day used.
Nature is everywhere and we will search the skies, trees, vernal
pools, and leaf litter to find our favorite animal and plant species.
Discover how many life forms depend on one log, play observation
and tag games, and work with your team to create clues so other
teams can find a hidden animal toy.
Project Play Prowl and Pounce
June 27–July 1
Week 2
August 8–12 Week 8
Do animals play and what are their favorite games? Try out active
and imaginative games based on the lives of animals and learn how
play has an important role in their development. Check out fox and
otter habitats. Join our popular game, Predator-Prey, if you wish!
Predators use keen senses to find prey and practice their hunting
skills all the time. Learn what it takes to hunt up in the sky, underground, and everywhere in between. Go on a scavenger hunt, make
crafts, and join the ever-popular game Predator-Prey, if you wish.
Born to Build
Kid Power
July 5–8 Week 3
August 15–19
Week 9
Beavers build dams, wasps chew wood into papier-mâché, birds
weave nests—animals build all sorts of homes for protection and
to raise their young. Construct a tiny vole home, build a giant nest
in our Nature Play Area, and more! Please note:This session has been
prorated for the July 4 holiday: $265 member, $330 nonmember.
All kids have the power to help protect the forest and its animal
inhabitants. Learn how as you monitor blue bird boxes, search for
monarch caterpillars, remove invasive plants, create an art project from recycled materials, and play Migration Madness and other
games!
The Secret Life of ...
Animal Orchestra
July 11–15 Week 4
What are frogs, skunks, and flying squirrels doing when we are
not looking? Learn what scientists have discovered about these
and other creatures; search our forest and ponds; and then make
up funny stories and skits about an animal’s “Secret Life!”
Tag,You’re It
July 18–22
Week 5
Animals are either trying to “tag” their dinner or avoid being
“tagged” for a midnight snack. Discover the food webs of our
woods, pools, and fields. Create food chain crafts, play games and
join the entire camp in the popular game, Predator-Prey, if you wish!
Animal Safari July 25–29
Week 6
Explore the fields and forests as you look for signs of animals, including tracks, scat and “nibbles.” Create artwork inspired by the
animals you discover, keep a record of the species you see, and create a scavenger hunt to lead others to your favorite viewing spot.
August 22–26 Week 10
Discover what makes those buzzing, hissing, screeching, squeaking,
and scampering sounds. Learn the sounds animals make to draw attention to themselves and to warn other critters away. Investigate
the fields and forest, play games with friends, and create your own
music from items we gather.
Wrapped Up
August 29–September 2 Week 11
Discover what is wrapped up in nature’s packages—galls, webs,
nests, and cocoons. Explore fields, the swamp, and forest for all
sorts of packages, play games, and wrap your own nature gift to give
away during this last week of summer! Please note: There is no After
Camp program on Friday of this week. Also note that some schools are in
session this week. Please check your school calendar before registering.
Visit our website for more details and to register: massaudubon.org/moosehillcamp
Our Background
Moose Hill Camp has over 60 years of experience in
connecting children to the natural world through fun and
engaging activities. We are proud of our reputation of
running a safe, organized, educational program where each
child matters. Our camp meets the high standards of the
American Camp Association and provides children with
opportunities to develop new and important skills.
Art Camp
Farm Camp
Ages 9–13, entering grades 4–8
Hours: 9 am–4 pm
Before/After Camp options on page 6
$360 member, $425 nonmember
Ages 8–12, entering grades 3–7
Hours: 9 am–4 pm
Before/After Camp options on page 6
$370 member, $435 nonmember
You don’t have to have artistic talent to enjoy Art Camp!
Sessions are a blend of focused art projects inside the art room,
outdoor observation and exploration, and games with friends.
This program emphasizes self-expression and experimentation
with different mediums.
Staff-to-Camper Ratio: 1 to 10
Creative Cartooning
July 5–8 Week 3
Explore our organic farm fields, sample fresh veggies, help
with the harvest, make friends, create crafts, dabble at
the pond’s edge, play games, and visit Ward’s Berry Farm!
Travel in our van to and from the sanctuary and Moose Hill
Community Farm Barn, located at 4 Moose Hill Street.
Staff-to-Camper Ratio: 1 to 9
Farm to Table 1 July 25–29 Week 6
Do you like to draw cartoons, manga, or chibi? Learn the basics of
putting your characters into comic strips, books, or graphic novels
and some advanced tips to help turn your drawings into Sunday
funnies. There is no camp on Monday.
4-day fee: $290m, $355 nm
Enjoy the bounty of the harvest as you grill, pickle, and stir-fry
veggies that you have picked! Play with friends on the farm.
Street Art
Discover how insects and other animals compete with us for
the harvest! Pick and eat veggies, play games, and make friends.
July 11–15 Week 4
Explore new art forms as you create sidewalk art, learn blending techniques used in graffiti-like art, perform as a troupe, and
become a “living statue” if you wish!
Reactive Art July 18–22
Week 5
Put on your science goggles and concoct reactions that create
art. Observe what happens when you mix paint with simple
chemical compounds such as NaCl (salt), create a crystal sun
catcher, witness a sidewalk chalk eruption, and more.
Photo Challenge
July 25–29 Week 6
Discover how to use different camera tools and settings to create
amazing photos. Learn how photos taken with a digital camera differ from those taken with a smart phone, and enter a camp photo
contest if you wish! Bring a camera (preferred) or smart phone.
Art in 3-D
August 1–5
Week 7
Experiment with form and texture as you use plaster, wire, clay,
and other mediums to create three-dimensional works of art.
Create a sculpture from natural found obects, works as a team
on an eco-sculpture and explore other contemporary media.
The Art of Bookmaking
August 8–12
Week 8
Create amazing book covers as you experiment with marbleizing,
graffiti, and prints. Make different types of books from accordionstyle to a classic bound book during this fun week. Create a
“yearbook” of your own to record memories of the summer!
Art on the Move
August 15–19
Week 9
Mobiles, windsocks, and pinwheels are all kinetic art forms that
rely on movement to create an exciting visual display. Make some
fun and creative projects that harvest the power of the wind!
Art Inspired
August 22–26
Week 10
Nature has inspired many a great artist! Explore the fields and vistas then paint on plaster like Michelangelo; experiment with bold,
masterful strokes like Matisse; and make use of dots like van Gogh.
Wild on the Farm
Farm to Table 2
August 1–5
August 8–12
Week 7
Week 8
Make salsa, pickles, and more from veggies you help to harvest and have fun on the farm with new friends.
Fantastic Farming
August 15–19
Week 9
Discover the importance of crop rotation and other farming
techniques, harvest and cook veggies, make friends, and play!
Farm to Table3
August 22–26
Week 10
Enjoy the bounty of the harvest you helped to pick as you
grill corn, pickle cukes, and fry potatoes with new friends.
Adventure Day Trip Camp
Ages 10–14, entering grades 5–9
Hours: 9 am–4 pm
Before/After Camp options on page 6
Member (m) and nonmember (nm) prices are provided below
Travel to amazing places with others who like to explore. We’ll
travel to our destinations by van, and a detailed itinerary and
agreement will be sent to you upon registration. Most sessions
include swimming. Our lifeguard will test your abilty and any nonswimmers and beginners will wear a life vest when in the water.
Staff-to-Camper Ratio: 1 to 10
Creative Adventure June 27–July 1
Week 2
Science Camp
Ages 10–13
Hours: 9 am–4 pm
Before/After Camp options on page 6
$370 member, $435 nonmember
Interactive, hands-on activities, teamwork, and motivated instructors make science fun! Days are a blend of games, hikes,
experiments, and focused activities that capture your curiosity,
imagination, and interest in how the world works.
Staff-to-Camper Ratio: 1 to 10
Challenge Science
June 20–24 Week 1
Investigate new places and dabble in art during this active week.
Capture moments through your camera lens, explore a sculpture
park, draw, and more. Bring a camera if you wish. $535 m, $600 nm
Enjoy a week of individual and team-based challenges as you
build bridges and rafts, create a glider, and more!
Register with confidence:We prorate $70 per snow day used.
Flight Zone*
Survival Science July 5–8
Week 3
July 25–29
Week 6
Explore grasslands, tidal marshes, and an airport as you learn about
birds and other wildlife. Swim at Plymouth and spend Thursday
night at Moose Hill, where you’ll catch fireflies and try to attract
saw-whet owls! Meals that we create are kosher.
$515 m, $580 nm
Build shelters, distill drinking water, build your own compass,
and learn orienteering during this hands-on session.
Rock and Roll
Take the egg-drop challenge, make and race a paper boat, and
enjoy other individual and team-based challenges!
July 11–15
Week 4
Hike up hills, explore an old quarry site, and squeeze through the
crevices of Purgatory Chasm. Discover the beauty of the Westport
River on the south coast, canoe a protected section of the Charles
River, investigate Blackstone Gorge and West Hill Dam, and learn
some survival skills here $525 m, $590nm
Jurassic Adventure* July 18–22
Week 5
Have a blast as you learn about ancient life forms. Step into actual
dinosaur footprints; explore a hands-on paleontology museum;
camp out at Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary; hike Mount Tom; canoe;
and swim! Meals that we create are kosher.
$575 m, $640 nm
Eco-Champions
July 25–29
Week 6
Experience conservation science in action as you visit a piping
plover study area; tour a wildlife rehabilitation center; and work
as a team on a community service project. Have fun, swim, and
discover how you can make a difference!
$525 m, $590 nm
High Adventure**
August 1–5
Week 7
Have fun as you orienteer, hike, swim, and and create memories
with new friends. Camp out at Mass Audubon’s overnight camp,
Wildwood, in Rindge, NH on Wednesday and Thursday, where
you’ll try a low-ropes challenge course, kayak, canoe, and climb Mt.
Monadnock. Meals on this trip are not kosher.
$685 m, $750 nm
Aquatic Adventure August 8–12
Week 8
Get wet and stay cool this week! Traverse the Charles River by
canoe, dip into Lake Massapoag, investigate the intertidal zone
at Allens Pond Wildlife Sanctuary, develop your fishing skills, and
trek down to the Woods Hole Science Aquarium to learn about
freshwater and saltwater organisms. $550 m, $615 nm
*One overnight
Challenge Science
Chemistry Fun
August 1–5
Week 7
August 8–12
Week 8
All living things rely on the reactions between molecules and
their environment. Have a little bit of messy fun exploring molecular bonds, pH, polymers (slime!) and the chemistry of food.
Forces and Motion August 15–19
Week 9
Explore forces, acceleration, and motion through labs covering
gravity, free fall, and flight. It’s amazing what you can learn from
a few pennies, a ping pong ball or a raw egg!
Challenge Science
August 22–26
Week 10
Predict the weather, build a tower, create optical illusions, and
more as you take on individual and team-based challenges!
Barrier Beach Blast** August 15–19
Week 9
Discover the beauty of Rhode Island during this fun-filled week.
Enjoy the pristine barrier beaches of Charlestown, search for
creatures in the wrack line, and camp out at Burlingame State Park
on Wednesday and Thursday. We’ll also explore Trustom Pond National Wildlife Refuge, ride a carousel, and visit The Fantastic Umbrella Factory. Meals that we create are kosher.
$650 m, $715 nm
Rockin’ Good Time August 22–26
Week 10
Search for conglomerate rock at Oak Knoll Wildlife Sanctuary,
sedimentary rock in Attleboro, and igneous rocks everywhere we
go! Collect fossils along the shoreline of Beavertail State Park and
discover the narrow caves of Purgatory Chasm while learning how
ancient events shaped southern New England.
$525 m, $590 nm
**Two overnights.
Teen Programs
Leadership Camp
Ages 13.5–16, entering grades 8–11
Dates: July 5 - 8 (4 days)
Hours: 9 am–4 pm plus an overnight.
$360 member, $425 nonmember
Develop your leadership skills while having fun with other teens! Enjoy teambuilding games, work on a service-learning project, and learn some kid-friendly nature activities that will help you to succeed as a Leader-in-Training (LIT).
Enjoy an evening walk and optional camp out on Thursday!
Leadership Camp is not restricted to those participating in our LIT program
but attendees recieve a $10 per LIT session discount. Campers who attended
this program last year are welcome to return!
Adventure Day Trip Camp
Ages 10–14, entering grades 5–9
Hours: 9 am–4 pm
View ten weeks of Adventure Day Trip Camp themes and trips on page 5!
Leaders-in-Training
Ages 14–16*, entering Grades 9–11
Hours: 8:45 am–4:15 pm
$125 member, $190 nonmember
Application required; spaces are limited.
Are you looking for job experience or volunteer service hours and still want
to have fun? If you enjoy working with children and want to learn new skills,
apply to join our dynamic group of Leaders-in-Training (LITs)! Participate in
training sessions, lead games, assist camp groups, and learn to teach activities.
LITs must attend a training session Sunday, June 12, from 1 to 4 pm. A minimum commitment of three Nature Camp and/or Farm Camp sessions is
required. Your first two weeks must be consecutive unless you attend our
Leadership Camp or are a returning LIT. A $10 per session discount is given
to LITs who attend our Leadership Camp.
For more information or to request an application, please contact Patti Austin
at 781-784-5691 or paustin@massaudubon.org.
*State regulations require LITs to be at least 14 years old as of June 15.
Before & After Camp
Programs
Preregistration is required. These options can be
selected when registering online. To add either
option post-registration, please call or e-mail the
Camp Office.
Before Camp Program
7:20–9 am, $40 per week
This program is held inside the Visitors Center.
Campers are welcome to bring their breakfast
and may choose to read or play quiet games. They
will be escorted to their camp group at 8:50 am.
After Camp Program
4–6 pm, $15 per day or $65 per week
This program is held at the Camp Barn behind
the Visitors Center. Campers may choose from a
variety of activities, including active games, restful
games, or reading. The group may choose to play
in the pine grove across from the Visitor Center
from 4:30 to 5 pm. Please note that pick-ups after
6:10 pm accrue a $1-per-minute fee.
Camp Registration Information
To Register for Camp
Visit massaudubon.org/moosehillcamp
Call 781-784-5691
Mail or bring this form and payment to:
Moose Hill Camp
293 Moose Hill Pkwy
Sharon, MA 02067
Registration Confirmation
An e-mail containing important documents
and information will be sent once your
camper’s registration has been processed.
Deposit
A $75 nonrefundable deposit per session is
required to register for camp. The deposit
will be applied to your camp tuition and
cannot be transferred to another camper,
family or camp location. If registering after
May 15, payment in full is required (unless
a payment plan has been established with
the Camp Registrar).
Mass Audubon Membership Discount
Mass Audubon members at the Family
level or above receive a discounted rate. To
qualify, your membership must be current
through your camper’s last session, and
you must be the parent, grandparent, or
legal guardian of the camper being enrolled.
Membership can be purchased or renewed
at the time of registration.
Financial Aid
Financial assistance is available based on
demonstrated economic need and available
funds, and is generally limited to one
session per child; however, all applications
are considered. Please contact the camp to
request an application or download one at
massaudubon.org/campforms.
Payment Plans
Payment plan options are available. Please
contact the camp for more information.
Refund Policy
A full refund, minus the nonrefundable
deposit, is provided to camp families who
cancel in writing on or before May 15.
After May 15 no refund is available. Lost
deposits are not transferable, and refunds
are not given for participant dismissal,
failure to attend, absence or sick days. If we
must cancel a session, you will receive a full
refund.
Session Transfers
Sessions transfer requests will be honored
if there is space available and if a request
is made at least two weeks prior to
the session start date, after which time
transfers are not permitted.
Important Deadlines
All camp forms, waivers, and the balance
of your camp tuition are due by May 15. If
registering after May 15, payment in full is
required and a specific camp form deadline
will be set for you. A camper cannot attend
camp and his/her spot is not guaranteed
until all forms, waivers, and payments are
completed (or a payment plan has been
established). A fee of $20 per camper will
be charged for incomplete or late forms.
Camper Requirements
Due to the outdoor and exploratory
nature of our camp program, campers
must be able to move about on uneven
terrain. Campers are expected to
meaningfully participate in age-appropriate
activities, including nature study. All
campers must follow stated behavior
expectations and safety rules. The camp
director reserves the right to dismiss a
camper when, in his/her judgment, the
camper’s behavior interferes with the
rights of others or the smooth functioning
of the group or activity, or violates the
camp’s behavior policy. In such cases no
refunds will be provided. If you have any
questions regarding your child’s ability to
participate in our camp program, please
contact the Camp Director.
Age and Grade
Campers are grouped by age as of June 15,
but grade level is considered. Contact the
office if you need assistance in registering
your child in his/her grade level.
Buddy Requests
One buddy request per camper will be
honored when possible. Both campers
must be the same age. All requests must
be made in writing at least one week prior
to the first day of camp.
Camp License
Our camp complies with the regulations of
the Massachusetts Department of Public
Health (105 CMR 430) and is licensed by
the Sharon Board of Health.
ACA Accreditation
We are proud to be accredited by the
American Camp Association. Developed
exclusively for the camp industry, this
nationally recognized program focuses
on program quality, health and safety,
management, and camp operations.
Camp Policy Requests
You may request copies of our background
check, healthcare, discipline, bullying, and
grievance policies at any time.
Camp Contact Information
If you have any questions or concerns
regarding camp or your child’s attendance
at camp, please contact the Camp
Director at 781-784-5691 or e-mail
moosehillcamp@massaudubon.org
About Moose Hill Camp
Moose Hill Camp began in 1949 and serves
150 campers weekly. Each camp group has
classroom space in the Visitor Center or
camp barns, but we spend most of our time
outdoors. The 20 miles of trails and varied
habitats of the sanctuary are ours to explore!
We encourage you to learn more about
us—visit massaudubon.org/moosehillcamp,
call the camp office, or stop by!
Our Camp Staff
Camp Director Kay Andberg, has been with
us since 1993 and wants your children to
enjoy quality programs with great role models. Staff are selected for their maturity and
their caring attitude towards children. The
majority of our instructor-counselors are of
college age and majoring in science or education. All staff undergo background checks
and training in safety, child development, and
nature study. Instructors are certified in first
aid and CPR.
MASS AUDUBON
works to protect the nature of
Massachusetts for people and wildlife.
Together with more than 100,000
members, we care for 35,000 acres of
conservation land, provide school, camp,
and other educational programs for
225,000 children and adults annually, and
advocate for sound environmental policies
at local, state, and federal levels. Founded
in 1896 by two inspirational women who
were committed to the protection of
birds, Mass Audubon is now one of the
largest and most prominent conservation
organizations in New England. Today we
are respected for our sound science,
successful advocacy, and innovative
approaches to connecting people and
nature. Each year, our statewide network
of wildlife sanctuaries welcomes nearly
half a million visitors of all ages, abilities,
and backgrounds and serves as the base
for our work. To support these important
efforts, call 800-AUDUBON (800-2838266) or visit www.massaudubon.org.
Moose Hill Camp is special because...
“Moose Hill Camp has instilled a wonderful appreciation
for nature and our natural resources in my son. He has
a ‘blast’ there all summer and can’t wait to go back.” —Mary Lacey, parent
“I love the entire atmosphere at Moose Hill—the diversity, the
tolerance, the care—and the children who attend camp at Moose
Hill have been, without fail, some of the coolest kids I’ve ever had the
privilege to be with.” —Rachel, counselor and past camper
“The innovative and well-planned options top off what
is the perfect summer experience for our children. We
couldn’t be happier with [Camp Director] Mrs. A. and
her loyal and energetic staff. Thank you!”
—Miriam Spectre and Akiba Covitz, parents
Moose Hill Camp is accessible from Highways 1, 27, and I-95.
Moose Hill Camp
293 Moose Hill Parkway
Sharon, MA 02067
NONPROFIT
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
SHARON, MA
PERMIT NO. 8
Moose Hill Camp Registration Form
Register on-line or please complete a separate form for each camper.
Camper Last Name: ____________________________ First Name: ________________________ Gender: ______________
Birth Date: ____/____/___ Age as of June 15: ______ Grade as of Sept: __________ Returning Camper? YES/NO
T-shirt size: YS (4-6),YM (6-8),YL (10-12), AS, AM, AL, AXL One per season. Not guaranteed if registering after May 15.
Person Completing This Form
Last Name:___________________________ First Name:_____________________ E-mail:________________________ Phone (primary) ______________________ (secondary) ________________________ Relationship to camper:____________
Address: __________________________________________Town/State/Zip ___________________________________
Mass Audubon Member? YES/NO
Add to Carpool List? YES/NO List is e-mailed upon request.
Parent/Guardian (if different than above)
Last Name:___________________________ First Name:_____________________ E-mail:________________________ Phone (primary) ______________________ (secondary) ________________________ Mass Audubon Member? YES/NO
Address: __________________________________________Town/State/Zip ___________________________________
Camper Buddy: _________________________________ Age: ___ Buddies must be the same age. One buddy per camper
Instructions: Place an “X” in the appropriate boxes. Member rates are listed here. See the brochure for nonmember rates.
Before May 15, register with a $75 per week non-refundable deposit. After May 15, pay in full to register.
$320
$310
$310
$310
5-9
13.5 - 16
per
per
9 - 11
week
week
$40
$65
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$40
$65
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$32
$55
$15
$15
$15
$15
$40
$65
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$40
$65
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$40
$65
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$40
$65
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$40
$65
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$40
$65
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$40
$65
$15
$15
$15
$15
June 20
2.
June 27
3.
July 5
4.
5-8
4-day session
6.
July 25
7.
August 1
8.
August 8
9.
August 15
10.
August 22
11.
August 29
or
Payment
4p - 6p fee is $15 per day
$370
2.
$190
$320
$310
$310
$310
$535
3.
$155
$190
July 18
Amount
of Deposit
1.
July 11
5.
6 pm, Fri.
$190
10 - 13 10 - 14
6 pm, Thurs.
4-8
6 pm, Wed.
9 - 13
3-7
6 pm, Tues.
8 - 12
4-7
6 pm, Mon.
9 - 12
2-3
6 pm, M - F
7-8
K-1
7:20 am, M - F
Art Camp
4.5 - 6
PreK
Week #
Farm Camp
3-4
PreK
Before / After Camp Options
Leadership
Invesigators
3-4
Adventure
Explorers
Age:
Science
Discoverers
1.
Specialty Camps
Nature Camp
Entering Grade:
2016
Start Date
Peeper
Half Day
Peeper
Full Day
Week #
Peeper
$190
$190
$255
$265
$265
$265
$290
$320
$310
$310
$310
$360
$320
$310
$310
$310
$360
$320
$310
$310
$310
$515
$360
4.
$525
5.
$370
$360
$575
$370
6.
$525
7.
$190
$320
$310
$310
$310
$370
$360
$370
$685
8.
$190
$320
$310
$310
$310
$370
$360
$370
$550
9.
$190
$190
$320
$310
$310
$310
$370
$320
$310
$310
$310
$370
$360
$370
$650
10.
$360
$370
$525
11.
$190
$320
$310
$310
$310
Payment Method
 Check Included OR  Credit Card
DISC / MC / VISA #: ________________________________
$15
no After
$40
$55
$15
$15
$15
$15
Camp
Payment Information
Total Camp Session(s) and Before/After Camp(s) $_______
*Mass Audubon Membership if Joining/Renewing ($65): $_______
Expiration Date: ____/____ Verifcation Code: ___________
Tax-Deductible Campership Fund Donation: $_______
Signature: _________________________________________
“I agree to allow the Massachusetts Audubon Society to charge my credit
card in the amount(s) specified above and understand that refunds will only
be provided in accordance with the refund policy outlined in this brochure.
I have read and agree to the refund policy outlined in this brochure.”
TOTAL DUE: $_______
Amount Paid Today (**Min. deposit $/camper/session): $_______
Balance Due Before May 15: $_______
* To qualify for the camp tuition discount, you must be a current Mass Audubon member at the Family level or above and be the parent, grandparent,
or legal guardian of the camper being enrolled. If you are unsure of your membership status, please call.
**Before May 15, register with a $75 per session non-refundable deposit, none required for Before/After Camp options. After May 15, pay in full to register.
For identity safety assurance, credit card information is not accepted by fax or email.