Hosted by Keystone School, our summer camps provide children and teens ages 4–16 with an exciting blend of creativity, exploration, and adventure. Led by experienced educators, campers participate in engaging activities, creative projects, outdoor experiences, and collaborative challenges that build confidence, friendships, and lasting memories. Each week features a unique theme in a safe, supportive, and welcoming school environment.

At a Glance

Location: Keystone School, 186 St. George Street, Toronto

Ages: 4 to 16

Dates: June 22 – September 4(Weekly registration)

Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:00 PM

Fees: $440.00 – $550.00 per week

Fabric & Textile Art Camp

Get ready to stitch, dye and build your very own soft sculpture creations! In this hands-on textile camp, young artists will explore fabric-based art-making through sculpture, DIY dyeing, cyanotype sun prints and custom fabric design. From playful plush forms to wearable art, campers will experiment with colour, texture and layering while bringing their ideas to life.

Led by award-winning artist and art educator Melanie Billark, this camp encourages imagination, exploration and creative confidence.

All materials included. Campers will take home a collection of unique, handmade textile artworks

Eco Art & Nature Camp

Step outside and create with the elements! In this nature-inspired camp, artists will explore eco art and outdoor art making, using wind, sun, water and earth as creative tools. From land art installations to natural pigment experiments and ephemeral sculptures campers will learn how art can connect with the environment.

This camp encourages curiosity, movement and hands-on discovery—perfect for kids who love being outside and getting a little messy.

Led by award-winning artist and art educator Melanie Billark, with a focus on sustainability and creative exploration.

All materials included. Campers will take home a collection of nature based artworks.

How will people live, work, learn, and connect in the future? During Future Cities Week, campers will explore some of the biggest questions facing communities around the world. Through discussions, investigations, field studies, and collaborative projects, students will examine topics such as housing, transportation, sustainability, public spaces, technology, and quality of life.

Using Toronto as their classroom, campers will observe how cities are designed, consider different perspectives, and imagine how communities can better meet the needs of future generations. Throughout the week, students will challenge assumptions, share ideas, and develop their own vision for what makes a city inclusive, sustainable, and thriving.

This camp encourages curiosity, critical thinking, creativity, and global citizenship while helping students see the world around them through a new lens.

What does it take to turn an idea into reality? During Entrepreneurship Week, campers will explore how innovators, business owners, and changemakers identify opportunities, solve problems, and create value in their communities. Through hands-on activities, discussions, and real-world case studies, students will learn how creativity, resilience, and leadership can transform ideas into action.

Using Toronto as their classroom, campers will investigate local businesses, explore different approaches to entrepreneurship, and consider how successful ventures respond to the needs of people and communities. Throughout the week, students will develop their own ideas, collaborate with peers, and gain confidence in presenting and refining their thinking.

This camp encourages creativity, initiative, communication, and critical thinking while helping students develop an entrepreneurial mindset that can be applied in school, careers, and everyday life.

This camp encourages creativity, initiative, communication, and critical thinking while helping students develop an entrepreneurial mindset that can be applied in school, careers, and everyday life.

This camp encourages creativity, initiative, communication, and critical thinking while helping students develop an entrepreneurial mindset that can be applied in school, careers, and everyday life.

How do innovators turn ideas into solutions? During STEM Makers Week, campers will explore the worlds of science, technology, engineering, and innovation through hands-on investigations and real-world challenges. Rather than focusing solely on technical skills, students will examine how curiosity, experimentation, and creative problem-solving help shape the world around us.

Throughout the week, campers will explore how scientific discoveries and technological advances have changed the way we live, communicate, travel, and learn. They will investigate current challenges, test ideas, and collaborate on projects that encourage critical thinking and innovation.

Activities Include:

  • Bridge building challenges
  • Marble run engineering
  • Simple machines experiment
  • Coding challenges
  • Invention fair

How can young people make a difference in the world? During Global Issues & Changemakers Week, campers will explore some of the most important challenges facing communities both locally and globally. Through inquiry, discussion, field studies, and collaborative projects, students will examine topics such as environmental sustainability, social justice, human rights, poverty, education, and community wellbeing.

Using Toronto as their classroom, campers will learn about organizations and individuals creating positive change while exploring how small actions can have a meaningful impact. Throughout the week, students will develop their own ideas for addressing real-world challenges and consider what it means to be an active and responsible global citizen.

This camp encourages empathy, critical thinking, leadership, and global awareness while empowering students to see themselves as capable contributors to their communities and the wider world.

Miniature Art & Sculpture Camp

Welcome to a world where everything is mini! In this imaginative camp, artists will design and build their own miniature environments using upcycled materials, cardboard construction and clay. Think tiny homes, magical landscapes and pocket-sized worlds inspired by storytelling and play.

Campers will explore sculpture, design and creative problem-solving as they bring their miniature visions to life, creating their own handmade mini universe.

Led by award-winning artist and art educator Melanie Billark, this camp blends storytelling, building and artistic exploration.

All materials included. Campers will take home their own fully realized miniature world.

Who This Program Is For

This program is designed for students who:

  • are between ages 4 to 16 (see age requirements for each camp)
  • enjoy hands-on learning
  • are curious about the world around them
  • want to explore Toronto’s culture and institutions
  • want to build leadership and communication skills

Students do not need to be Keystone students to attend.

Grade 9 science is the foundational course for all senior level science courses in high school.

Daily Schedule

Time Activity
8:30 – 9:00 AM Arrival & Drop-off
9:00 – 12:00 PM Morning Session: Collaborative Learning
12:00 – 12:45 PM Lunch
12:45 – 2:45 PM Afternoon Excursions & Activities
2:45 – 3:30 PM Reflection & Project Work
3:30 – 4:00 PM Pick-up
Middle school kid playing

Why Families Choose Keystone

The Keystone Summer Discovery Program offers a unique combination of academic enrichment, experiential learning, and exploration in the heart of Toronto.

  • Small Group Learning
  • Toronto as a Classroom
  • Academic Enrichment
  • A Welcoming International Community

Ready to Join the Keystone Summer Discovery Program?

Please fill out the form below, we look forward to welcoming you!