STEAM-Powered Active Play in Brooklyn: CREA’s Coral Reef–Themed Summer Camp (Session 10)

BROOKLYN WORKSHOP FIELD GUIDE

STEAM-Powered Active Play in Brooklyn: CREA’s Coral Reef–Themed Summer Camp (Session 10)

A five-day, hands-on STEAM workshop where kids move through motion-sensor games, climbing challenges, and design labs to build eco-minded projects—this guide explains what families should expect and how each day unfolds.

STEAM-Powered Active Play in Brooklyn: CREA’s Coral Reef–Themed Summer Camp (Session 10).

Duration
One, Two, Three, Four and Five Day Options
Location
Brooklyn
Operator
CREA Interactivity
Category
Workshop
Robert Eric Crews
Founder & Editor, The Adventure Collective
Published Verified

In a converted Industry City studio, CREA’s Summer Camp compresses a week of play, puzzles and invention into a kinetic STEAM incubator for kids. Each day combines an hour-long, zone-driven adventure of climbing, running and motion-sensor challenges with focused time in a Design Lab where campers build, code and prototype projects inspired by the week’s environmental theme.

Highlights

Outing Highlights

THE TECH

A fully stocked interactive STEAM space

The camp supplies laptops, tablets, crafting materials and maker tools so kids can jump straight into coding, animation and 3D modeling without families needing to bring equipment.

THE PLAY

Action-packed, sensor-driven adventure zones

Campers begin each day with a 60-minute CREA Adventure across multiple interactive zones that mix traditional play with technology — running, climbing, jumping and dodging through challenges designed around the weekly theme.

THE MAKER

Design Lab: build, test and tell stories

After the physical adventure, kids move into the Design Lab to learn storytelling, programming and game-design basics as they prototype eco-friendly projects and experiment with interactive animations and 3D models.

What the day feels like

What a week feels like

Mornings pulse with high-energy play in ten action-packed zones; later sessions slow to hands-on workshop tempo in the Design Lab where ideas are sketched, coded and built. The rhythm—movement first, making second—keeps campers engaged while layering physical exploration with the practical steps of design thinking and game development.

Suitability

Who it's for

Who this camp suits — and who should check details with the operator.

1
Curious Young MakersIdeal for kids who enjoy building, coding and hands-on projects—daily Design Lab time is built around storytelling, programming and 3D modeling.
2
Energetic, Active KidsThe CREA Adventure portion involves running, climbing and motion-sensor games across multiple zones, so campers who like physical play will thrive.
3
Team PlayersGroup challenges, playtesting and collaborative projects make this a good environment for children who enjoy cooperating on creative tasks.
4
Families Seeking Equipment-Free ParticipationThe operator provides laptops, tablets and maker supplies, allowing campers to participate without special equipment—families only need to pack a nut-free lunch, snack and water.

Practical planner

Details to review before reserving

Timing & Duration

Session 10 runs August 17–21. Camp is offered in one- to five-day options.

What to Bring

Pack a nut-free lunch, a snack and a water bottle; dress for active play.

Logistics & Meeting Point

Camp meets at Industry City, 253 36th St, Building 3, 2nd Floor, Space C259, Brooklyn, NY 11232.

Booking Notice

Review cancellation policies before reserving.

Frequently asked questions

Planning Your Outing

When is Session 10 of CREA Summer Camp?

Session 10 runs August 17th through August 21st.

Where does the camp meet?

Camp meets at Industry City, 253 36th Building 3, 2nd Floor, Space C259, Brooklyn, NY 11232.

What does a typical day look like?

Each day begins with a 60-minute CREA Adventure across multiple interactive zones, then transitions to the Design Lab for building, coding and game-design activities tied to the week’s environmental theme.

Do campers need to bring devices or tools?

No—laptops, tablets, crafting supplies and maker tools are provided by the camp.

What should campers bring to camp?

Pack a nut-free lunch, a snack and a water bottle, and dress for active play.

What kinds of projects do campers work on in the Design Lab?

Campers design interactive animations, create 3D models and learn elements of storytelling, programming and game design as they prototype eco-friendly solutions.