The Youth Department of Teror has concluded a new edition of its summer camp, which involved around 30 children from the municipality. The activity took place in two shifts between late June and early July.
A total of 30 children from Teror participated in the Summer Children's Camp organised by the Youth Department of the Teror City Council, which ended last week. The initiative was carried out in two shifts: from June 29 to July 3 and from July 6 to July 10, providing a leisure and reconciliation alternative for families in the municipality.
Varied activities and contact with nature
During the camp, participants enjoyed a programme full of playful, educational, and leisure proposals. Activities were held both at the Punto Joven facilities and in various locations around the municipality, always under strict safety and well-being measures. The children were able to explore nature at the Finca de Osorio, a protected area in the north of Gran Canaria, and experience an adrenaline-filled day at the Angry Birds Park.
Additionally, themed activities were organised, such as a treasure hunt through the historic centre of Teror, which allowed the children to learn more about their town while playing. To cap it all off, a large water party provided the perfect finale to two weeks of companionship and fun.
Reconciliation services and institutional support
The camp included early drop-off, late pick-up, and dining services, managed by Cafetería Pabeli, whose team cared for the children with dedication and affection throughout the duration of the activity. This comprehensive approach aimed to facilitate the work-life balance of parents in Teror.
The initiative has received support from the Department of Education and Youth of the Cabildo of Gran Canaria, which collaborated in the execution of the Inclusive Camps, ensuring that all children, regardless of their circumstances, could participate on equal terms.
A key resource for Teror families
The Summer Children's Camp is part of the summer programming of the Youth Department of Teror, whose goal is to provide families with a reconciliation resource during school holidays. At the same time, it offers children a space for healthy companionship and leisure, with age-appropriate activities that promote personal and social development.
For many families in Teror, such initiatives are essential for balancing work life with childcare during the summer. The department is already working on the next edition, which is expected to repeat the two-shift format and maintain the drop-off and dining services.

