Summer Programs
About our Summer Education Programs
Seatuck’s summer programs are based at the South Shore Nature Center in East Islip. During these programs our experienced staff of naturalists and teachers guide the students through nature, weather, and other environmental topics, all while exploring the outdoors in a playful way. These programs are perfect for children with an interest in nature, animals, plants or the environment. Most of our students return year after year…come and see why!
2025 Nature Explorers
Let your student explore the wonders of nature through these week-long summer programs at the 200-acre South Shore Nature Center. We’ll get them outside, get their hands dirty, and help them develop their connection to the natural world! This program is for students who have completed Kindergarten through 7th grade. Students are grouped by age, which may vary slightly from week to week, depending on enrollment. Programs run Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost for the Program is $350.00 per week.
Summer 2025 Program Dates
- June 30 – July 3 – $325 due to no class on the 4th
- July 7-11
- July 14-18
July 21-25 Activity # 121200A
July 28- August 1 Activity # 121200B
August 4-8, Activity # 121200C
To register for one of those three weeks, Please call 631-224-5430 .
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Related Information
After School Programs
Seatuck offers adventurous after-school programs for students from Kindergarten to 12th Grade. Register today for the upcoming school year!
Pre-School
Guided by the principal that it’s never too early to start developing a connection to nature, Seatuck’s pre-school programs seek to immerse youngsters in authentic, hands-on experiences in the natural world. The outdoors provide an unparalleled environment for learning and enrichment.
South Shore Nature Center
The South Shore Nature Center is a public nature center located in East Islip, New York. The facility is operated by the Seatuck Enviornmental Association through a partnership with the Town of Islip, which owns the property together with Suffolk County and The Nature Conservancy.