Unfortunately, although the concept of this facility and its programs is a good one, the potential good is overshadowed by the lack of organization and oversight where the children (their customers) are concerned. My children went here this past summer and after the first week or two, the bullying became relentless. I was absolutely mortified when my child finally disclosed to me some of things that had been going on after which I spoke to my sons camp counselors about our growing concern with regard to the well-being of our son. We were told that we must direct our issue to the program director, which we attempted via email and phone messages, with no response in spite of my pleas for assistance. The issue got so severe that we were finally forced to take our concern to the facility director, at which time I expressed my surprise in the lack of regard, knowledge or training in the area of bullying given the magnitude of children that are touched by this organization. The director emphatically apologized and said he would like to take me up on my offer to assist in developing an anti-bullying program, stating that he agreed that this was a base that had not been covered at this organization. After spending my time, effort and energy in developing a draft program model and meeting with him in person, he expressed being impressed with and excited about rolling this out to all facets of the programs offered at BSAC - from summer camp to after school care, all the way through swimming, tennis, baseball, etc. Unfortunately, after I left his office that day (some three months ago) and him assuring me that he would be in contact shortly, I never heard from him again. I would never put my children in this facility and I would urge any parent considering doing so to read several other reviews similar to mine that exist on the internet with regard to bullying at BSAC. Given the magnitude of bullying and the effects it is having on younger and younger children, I was appalled, disheartened and disappointed that this issue was not taken seriously. I may as well have been told that my child did not matter. read more