Summer Together 2021
Interested in signing up for SF Rec & Park Summer Day Camps? Mayor London N. Breed announced the launch of the Summer Together Initiative to offer a combination of free, in-person and virtual learning experiences for San Francisco public school students impacted by learning loss due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
If SFUSD Student:
Step 1: Fill out the Rec & Park Interest Form so we can verify your SFUSD status
Step 2: View the Day Camp Catalog to plan your summer (have multiple options-camps fill up quickly)
Day Camp Catalog - English
Day Camp Catalog - Chinese
Day Camp Catalog - Spanish
Step 3: You will receive an email from us confirming your registration date and time
If not SFUSD Student:
Step 1: Review our catalog an plan your summer (have multiple options-camps fill up quickly)
Step 2: Open registration begins on May 8 @ 12pm on our registration site.
For more information on Rec & Park Camps and Summer Together, visit our Summer Together page.
For more information on other Summer Together programs offered by SFUSD and DCYF, go to the DCYF Summer Together page.
School Year Programs During COVID-19
Recreation and Parks will be operating five Emergency Child and Youth Care (ECYC) sites as well as nine Community Learning Hubs around the city to begin the school year.
The ECYC program is available to families of healthcare workers and designated Disaster Service Workers. For more information about this program, call our hotline at 628-652-2900.
The Community Learning Hub program is a Citywide, neighborhood-based strategy to support children, youth, and families during the school year. The Hubs will provide support for students in grades K-6 who are utilizing SFUSD’s Distance Learning Curriculum, and will prioritize children and youth with the highest need.The City will utilize a focused enrollment model for the Community Hub Initiative in order to serve children who have the absolute highest level of need: residents of HOPE SF, public housing, RVs and SROs; families that are experiencing homelessness; children in the foster care system; English language learners; and low income families with a focus on historically impacted communities including African American, Latino/a/x, Pacific Islander and low income Asian.
The Community Learning Hub program is a partnership between several city agencies, including the Department of Children, Youth and Their Families (DCYF), SF Public Library, the Mayor's Office, HOPE SF, Department of Public Health, the Human Services Agency, the City Administrator, Department of Technology and community-based organizations.
More information about the Community Learning Hub program
Parent Resources
