This article was created by AI using a video recording of the meeting. It summarizes the key points discussed, but for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Link to Full Meeting

In the heart of Lebanon City, excitement is brewing as the summer approaches, bringing with it a host of engaging activities for the community's youth. During the recent City Council meeting on May 27, 2025, city officials unveiled a lineup of summer camps designed to inspire and educate children aged 6 to 12.

Melissa Quinones, the director of administration and assistant to the mayor, presented the details of these programs, emphasizing their importance in fostering growth and learning among young residents. "It's just a central learning hub so important to the growth of all of us," she remarked, highlighting the camps' role in providing enriching experiences.
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Among the offerings is the "Recycling Ranger Camp," scheduled for August 6 at the Nature Barn at Stovers Dam. This free camp for city residents aims to turn participants into environmental superheroes through fun, interactive activities led by the city's recycling coordinator. With a capacity of 30 campers, the camp currently has 10 registrations.

Another popular option is the "Firefighter for a Day" mini camp, which will take place in two sessions on July 23 and July 29 at Fire Station 1. Children will gain firsthand experience of firefighting, including a tour of the station and educational activities. The first session has already attracted 15 registrations, while the second has 5.

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The "Detective for a Day" camp, also offered in two sessions on July 9 and July 15, will take place at City Hall. Led by Lebanon City Detectives, this camp will teach crime-solving techniques and include a tour of the police department. Currently, 17 children are signed up for the first session, with 14 for the second.

Lastly, the beloved "Nature Camp," now in its seventh year, will run from June 23 to June 25 at the Nature Barn. This camp provides hands-on science education in a natural setting and has already seen 23 registrations out of a maximum of 30.

Quinones encouraged parents to register their children for these camps, emphasizing the opportunity for kids to make new friends, learn valuable skills, and create lasting summer memories. Registration is available online through the city’s website or via forms at the city hall desk.

As the city gears up for a summer filled with adventure and learning, the Lebanon community looks forward to nurturing the next generation through these exciting programs.

Converted from Lebanon PA City Council Meeting-May 27, 2025 meeting on May 28, 2025
Link to Full Meeting

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