Please read these important things to know before you register. Thank you!


All camp fees, as well as prior JCC charges, must be paid in full by June 1, 2008 to ensure your camper’s space in camp and on the bus, when appropriate. Our dietary policy respects Jewish law. Therefore, please be sure that all camp lunches are either vegetarian or dairy.

A one-time access fee of $40 for community users is due at time of application unless previously paid.
All deposits are non-refundable and do not apply to any outstanding JCC balance. Deposit fees must accompany
completed registration forms. The Center will refund deposits due to cancellation for insufficient registration.
The JCC will determine maximum and minimum enrollment in any camp or program. A $30 discount will be given for each additional child, per family, per summer, registered within the same camp for a minimum of four weeks.

No refunds will be made unless a child is permanently withdrawn for medical reasons with doctor’s certifications. There will be no refunds made for absenteeism due to illness or vacation. JCC members with no outstanding balances are eligible for EARLY BIRD RATES when payment in full is made by 5 PM, April 11, 2008. (and Cohen Hillel Academy
students where applicable) For Camp Simchah, campers are eligible for member rates if they are NSJCC
Peabody members or take out a Middleton membership ($150). Residents living in Marblehead, Swampscott, Lynn, Nahant, or Salem can become members through the JCCNS in Marblehead. In addition to member rates, all members have access to the Middleton campsite on weekends.

For Camp Simchah and Kinderkamp, the deadline for scholarship applications is March 1, 2008. To apply for scholarship, please request forms at the JCC front desk. For further information, contact Lynn Zabar at 781-631-8330 ext. 103.

Registrations are accepted on a first come, first served basis. Be sure to send your registration forms and deposit in as EARLY as possible to: JCC, Four Community Road, Marblehead, MA 01945.

The JCC Camps are in regulatory compliance and licensing according to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health
and are licensed by the local Boards of Health.