Memorial Engineering Outreach is planning some remote/virtual programming for the summer of 2021 in order to maintain connections with Newfoundland and Labrador youth and help them experience the wonder and excitement of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). We are exploring the possibility of some in-person programming as well. If you would like to be kept up to date with these developments, please sign up for our mailing list.

"There's nothing I believe in more strongly than getting young people interested in science and engineering, for a better tomorrow, for all humankind."

                                                                         — Bill Nye

 Learn what it's like to be an engineer! From robotics to circuits, our Engineering Summer Camp Program will engage youth from ages 6 to 18 and test their skills through fun and interesting engineering-related camps. Please note that due to the shift to virtual camps, not all of our regular programming will be available in 2021. Please check individual camp pages and the virtual camp page for updates.

Summer Programs:

• Nano Engineers (grades 1&2)
• Girl Quest (grades 4-6)
• Robotics and Junior Engineers (grades 4-6)
• Teen Circuit (grades 7-9)
• Explore Engineering (grades 10-12)
• STEMories (virtual weekly STEM challenge for families)
• Virtual Girl Quest (grades 4-6)
• Virtual Fun with STEM (grades 4-6)

For more information regarding our summer camp program, please contact
Kathryn Hong, Coordinator for Outreach Activities, at 709-864-3108 or
khong[at]mun.ca.

Want to stay in the loop? Join our mailing list and get all the camp information you need!

Actua provides training, resources and support to its national network of members located at universities and colleges across Canada in the delivery of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education outreach programming. Each year, these members engage over 225,000 youth in 500 communities nationwide. Please visit Actua at www.actua.ca.

Memorial Engineering Outreach would like to acknowledge the support of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC).