SUNY Canton runs weekly summer day camps on its 34 Cornell Drive campus through its Workforce, Community and Industry Partnerships office, with a fresh theme each week and the option to join for one week or all summer. Camps run Monday to Friday, 8 am to 4 pm, in three grade bands: grades 1-5 do hands-on engineering games, arts and crafts, science experiments and themed adventures such as rocket building and nature exploration; grades 6-9 move on to performing arts, computer coding, multimedia art design, leadership challenges and science; and special-edition grades 7-10 camps cover Blender modelling and animation, drones and drone soccer. Most weeks cost $250 per camper with discounts for multiple camps or campers, and limited need-based scholarships are funded by community donors including Adirondack For Kids.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact SUNY Canton directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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★★★★★MARSHA GRAYProcess for graduation was easy & well planned.
★★★★★Kevin ClaryThis school is great. Professor Wang specifically, and all his colleagues are the best. Both myself and my daughter not only earned degrees in Cybersecurity, but we have learned so much. Professor Minhua Wang is dedicated to the success of his students. It is obvious that he is relentless in the pursuit of education. I can only hope in the future, I have professors like him.
★★★★★Naseeha PCNot a student but I have benefitted from their Small Business Development Center (SBDC). If you’re in the entrepreneurial spirit, definitely reach out to them. They’ve also started to offer summer camps for local kids. That’s already more than what another university nearby does for locals.
★Default BandaidI’d rate zero if I could, the people in the one hop shop are hardly useful, food stinks, and the job acceptance rate is terrible. Even if you get state aid, you’ll likely still end up paying nearly $80,000 for a 4 year degree. Some of the faculty are helpful but most of them give up on their students very easily.
★Jenna RaeThe financial aid office is a mess. Nice people who help when they can but end up messing it up in the end causing you to either owe more money or dropping your schedule. If I could find another school in NYS who had my program I would gladly transfer immediately. Not worth the time or money. Update: They do not fix their pot holes all year and it creates bathtub sized pot holes that ruin your wheel bearings. Do not go to this school.