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Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge announces Camp CROW Summer Camp schedule for July

The Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge has announced the dates for their children’s Camp CROW Summer Camp, a program dedicated to providing children with an exciting and educational wildlife experience.  The Camp CROW Summer Camp offers a unique opportunity for children ages 8-10 from July 17th -21st and children ages 11-13 the week of July 24th-28th to explore […]

Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge Camp

The Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge has announced the dates for their children’s Camp CROW Summer Camp, a program dedicated to providing children with an exciting and educational wildlife experience. 

  • Taking place throughout the month of July, this camp promises to engage young minds in a range of interactive activities and foster a love for nature and wildlife conservation.

The Camp CROW Summer Camp offers a unique opportunity for children ages 8-10 from July 17th -21st and children ages 11-13 the week of July 24th-28th to explore the wonders of the natural world. This camp combines education, adventure, and fun to create an unforgettable summer wildlife experience.

Campers will have the chance to immerse themselves in nature and learn about the diverse wildlife species that call the Emerald Coast their home. Led by a team of experienced and passionate wildlife educators, the program will include a variety of hands-on activities, interactive animal ambassador presentations, and engaging workshops.

Throughout their camp day, campers will participate in exciting adventures such as arts & crafts, wildlife encounters, and exploration of the refuge’s habitats. They will also learn about animal behavior, conservation efforts, coexistence, environmental impact and the importance of protecting our environment. 

  • From observing birds in their natural habitats to discovering marine life of the coastal ecosystems, every day will bring a new adventure.

“We are thrilled to once again present our Camp Crow Summer Camp and provide children with an opportunity to connect with nature in a meaningful way,” said Pascal Robin, Executive Director of the Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge. “Our dedicated team of educators and staff are committed to delivering a fun-filled, educational experience that will ignite a passion for wildlife conservation in the hearts of our young participants.”

Campers will not only gain knowledge and appreciation for the natural world but will also develop important life skills. The program will foster teamwork, critical thinking, and problem-solving through group activities and interactive games. By engaging in hands-on experiences, children will build confidence, resilience, and a sense of environmental stewardship. 

Inspired by camp last year, each day of camp has a special theme to highlight specific ambassadors and functions of ECWR. The Children’s Camp Crow Summer Camp will run from July 17th to July 28th, with both full-week and single day options available to suit different schedules. 

  • Enrollment is now open, and interested parents and guardians are encouraged to register their children early due to limited availability.

For more information and to register for the Camp Crow Summer Camp, please visit or contact the Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge at 850-684-1485 or director@emeraldcoastwildliferefuge.org.

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“The Big U! The NMU supplied the unlicensed crew and when we lost this ship and its jobs and when U.S. Lines went bankrupt, we were on our way to...”
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“Highschool is finna be more crowed now. We need another highschool not a middle or elementary school.”
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“This is bittersweet. I spent a wonderful week in Cay Sal Banks on the Pilot in 2006. I will have to go pay her a visit soon....”
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“I agree with Jerome. What will this accomplish since both ends are only 4 lanes?”
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“The parking lot at McGuires would disappear along with the parcel that Destin purchased at the bridge.. Flooding on Okaloosa Island would close an expensive update to 98 , at...”
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“This will not make a difference for traffic passing through the center of Destin along Rt. 98. The smart option is to complete the Brooks Bridge and intersection in Ft...”
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“Doesn’t it still end up with 4 lanes on either end after bridges? Seems more aesthetic than a traffic plan. Which is nice too but does it increase the function?”
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“It would be a money pit let’s sink it for the tourists who we don’t have enough of so more will come”
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“Traffic moves pretty well on that stretch of 98, I don't see the need to waste the money. Maybe do something to deal with the traffic in Destin, and Mary...”
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