Spark Summer Programs
Each summer, our programs are packed with fun, excitement, and adventure. Groups are thoughtfully matched based on age, language development, play style, social skills, and overall needs to promote positive peer interactions and meaningful experiences. Whether participating with or without ABA support, all campers are part of a safe, supportive, and inclusive community focused on confidence, connection, and summer fun.
Spark Camp (Ages 4-14)
Spark Summer Camp is an inclusive summer camp for all kids, regardless of diagnosis. Our goal is to create a fun, welcoming, and engaging camp where children can play, learn, and build friendships in a supportive small group setting. Learners will enjoy a variety of activities, such as sports, music, dance, science experiments, social skills, art activities, and so much more!
Summer camp includes a variety of On-Site Adventures, which are a highlight of our camp experience, offering campers engaging, hands-on activities right at Spark. These experiences may include cooking and baking projects, painting and art workshops, science experiments, sensory activities, music and movement, and special visits from community helpers such as firefighters and their firetrucks. Designed to be fun, interactive, and inclusive, On-Site Adventures give campers opportunities to explore new interests, practice teamwork, build confidence, and develop real-world skills in a safe and supportive environment all while making camp days exciting and memorable.
Spark Pathways (Ages 15-18)
Pathways is a collaborative, project-based program for teens ages 15 and older, designed to build language, leisure, social, and vocational skills through teamwork, creativity, and real-world experiences. Teens work together to plan, create, and manage shared initiatives, such as baking, art projects, small business concepts, community volunteering, or other hands-on activities while strengthening communication, problem-solving, flexibility, and leadership skills in a supportive and inclusive environment.
Pathways also include opportunities for community involvement, allowing teens to practice skills in real-world settings through outings to local restaurants, stores, worksites, and volunteer locations. The program is designed to meet teens where they are, promote meaningful skill development, and support growing independence in ways that extend beyond the program.