Camp Info
| Ages: | 6–16 |
| Type: | Day |
| Gender: | Co-Ed |
| Sports: | Sports, Team Sports, Basketball, Martial Arts, Karate |
| Arts: | Arts, Dance, Music |
San Diego, CA, USA
Campers get a broad mix of creative and active experiences rather than spending the week on a single specialty. Alpha Omega’s program serves ages 6–16, with a staff roster that brings together instructors from dance, basketball, karate, capoeira, unicycling, music, yoga, cooking, and children’s entertainment. That variety gives kids several ways to participate, whether they enjoy movement, performance, sports, hands-on learning, or trying something unfamiliar.
Dance is a strong part of Alpha Omega’s wider youth mission. The organization describes professional instruction in multiple dance styles, dance etiquette, and performance training, with instructors who work in hip-hop, b-boying, modern dance, and related forms. The camp staff also includes basketball and karate instructors connected specifically with the “Best Camp Ever” program, along with music instruction using drums, piano, and guitar.
The program is structured around positive participation and clear behavior expectations. Camp rules emphasize keeping children safe, engaged, and involved in wholesome activities, with progressive responses to behavior concerns and parent contact when needed. The mix of arts, movement, sports, and skill-based instruction gives campers a varied experience across the week instead of concentrating on only one activity.
| Ages: | 6–16 |
| Type: | Day |
| Gender: | Co-Ed |
| Sports: | Sports, Team Sports, Basketball, Martial Arts, Karate |
| Arts: | Arts, Dance, Music |
You won’t be charged yet. The camp will contact you to confirm all terms first.
You can still submit a quick request to let the camp know you’re interested.
Alpha Omega’s camp model combines multiple instructor-led activities within one summer program. The camp staff spans dance, basketball, karate, capoeira, unicycling, music, yoga, cooking, and children’s entertainment. Dance instruction is especially well represented through hip-hop, b-boying, modern dance, choreography, and performance-oriented backgrounds. Basketball and karate are specifically identified with the Best Camp Ever program.
Music instruction is described through a contemporary studio setting where children can work with electronic drums, piano, and electric guitar. Other staff profiles add movement and creative options such as yoga, face painting, cooking, and capoeira. The result is a broad sampler rather than a single-discipline intensive.
Behavior expectations are handled through a progressive discipline policy. Minor issues can move from a verbal warning to time-out, removal from an activity, and parent contact; major safety-related violations can require immediate parent pickup or suspension. The policy frames the goal as keeping campers safe and engaged in active, positive fun. The program serves ages 6–16.
Camp rules focus on keeping children safe and engaged in positive activities. The discipline policy separates minor behavior issues from major violations that could endanger a child, another camper, or staff. Responses can include verbal warnings, time-outs, removal from an activity, parent contact, pickup, suspension, or dismissal depending on severity and repetition. Parents are contacted when needed, and some serious violations may result in immediate dismissal at the camp supervisor’s discretion.
The camp’s staff roster includes instructors with backgrounds in dance, physical education, early childhood education, collegiate basketball, karate, capoeira, yoga, culinary arts, music, and youth instruction. Several profiles describe formal teaching credentials, college-level study, professional performance experience, or long-term specialty practice. The roster also includes instructors connected with local dance, music, and recreation organizations.
Parents are asked to contact camp staff when they need to speak with their child rather than relying on campers’ personal electronics during instruction. The registration materials also direct families to contact the camp for questions and require cancellation requests in writing. These procedures provide defined parent-to-camp communication channels during the program and for registration changes.
Registration uses a completed application package with payment and signed policy forms. Spaces are limited, and the registration packet allows families to use the camp’s stated payment and submission methods. Camp operation is conditional on minimum enrollment; if a camp is cancelled for insufficient enrollment, families are offered a full refund or an opportunity to move to another camp when space is available.
Cancellations made at least seven days before camp are refundable less a $25 service charge. The published policy states that no refunds are available within one week of camp, and no fee reduction is given for late arrival or early departure.