At Camp Levine, located at the DC Campus, children ages 4 to 12 engage in a summer of cultural exploration themed “A Tapestry of Traditions.” This camp experience is designed to immerse campers in music, art, and storytelling from around the world, fostering appreciation for diverse cultures. The camp is structured into various age-appropriate programs, including Pre-K and Kindergarten, 1st-2nd grades, and 3rd-6th grades, ensuring that every child has a tailored experience that suits their developmental stage.

Activities at Camp Levine are both varied and enriching. For the youngest campers in the Pre-K and Kindergarten program, the curriculum emphasizes developmental learning through music and arts. Activities include singing, storytelling, arts and crafts, creative movement, and imaginative play, all facilitated by experienced educators and teen apprentices. As children progress to the 1st-2nd grade program, they are introduced to an “Instrument Sampler” class, where they can explore a range of instruments under the guidance of skilled teachers. This is complemented by a general music class that incorporates singing, movement, and interactive games, ensuring that learning is engaging and fun.

For older campers in grades 3-6, the focus shifts to more specialized learning with the “Focus Instrument” class, where each child selects an instrument they have never played before. This class allows campers to receive focused instruction and culminates in a performance at the end of the session. Additionally, the camp offers music classes that utilize various teaching methodologies, ensuring that children not only learn to play instruments but also gain an understanding of music theory and performance. The combination of music education, cultural storytelling, and collaborative performances cultivates new skills, friendships, and a deeper understanding of the world around them, making Camp Levine a unique and enriching summer experience for all participants.

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