The School of Ballet San Antonio aims to teach children all aspects of the ballet when they attend its programs.

A nationally-recognized STEM camp that is designed to make innovation fun returns to San Antonio just in time for the summer.

The San Antonio Police Department is offering high school students a chance to learn more about the agency during a summer camp.

The Texas Burn Survivor Society’s (TBSS) annual pediatric burn camp returned after a three-year hiatus this past Sunday.

Special Reach is a non-profit organization focused in helping kids with developmental delays and their families.

Olympian Fencing Club is located on St. Anthony's campus and has both recreational and competitive programs.

Texas Tang Soo Do has been opened for nearly 40 years and puts an emphasis on training for health, self-defense and to be a good person.

Olympia Gymnastics is a family-owned business that offers competitive and recreational gymnastics, training, cheer training, tumbling ninjas, own camps, and birthday parties.

Code4Bots teaches kids everything from coding, robots, animation, 3D printing plus much more.

BlackBox Music and Arts is a local owned family business that focuses on kids learning music, singing, arts and acting.

The DoSeum hosts camps year round for children all over San Antonio. Their camps have a large focus on STEM, but also focus on literature and arts.

The City of San Antonio is bumping up incentives to recruit more lifeguards and outdoor pool supervisors.

Summer camp might not be an option this year, but YouTube has created a free #CampYouTube, so as to re-create common camp experiences through YouTube videos. These include arts and crafts, sports, writing workshops, photography tutorials, mental health exercises, exploring the outdoors and SO much more — seriously, there are about 1,200 videos in total. Any interest in learning how to make a ping pong ball float? Plus, YouTube uses resources for its videos from partners like the BBC, Imagination Library, Code.org, Breakthrough Junior Challenge, Google Arts and Culture, National Geographic Society, Sesame Street and others. “These resources are not meant to replace homework assigned by teachers, but meant to complement that work,” YouTube states on its camp website.