best 51 programs in Ho Ho Kus, NJ
Einstein's Workshop is a hands-on community center where kids create, explore, and enjoy Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math. During the summer, we offer STEAM camps for kids entering Kindergarten through 9th grade. Camp topics include Minecraft, LEGO robotics, 3D printing, Dungeons&Dragons, science, math, chess, programming, game learning, digital art, making, inventing, and engineering. During the school year we offer classes on the same topics and coach FIRST LEGO League teams. We host birthday parties for lovers of Minecraft, LEGO, and hands-on fun! We also offer drop-in hours for spontaneous play in our STEAM Play Space.
At Kolotov Ballet, our students not only learn ballet steps and technique, but also gain a deep understanding and appreciation for ballet music and culture. Through regular classes, students learn physical coordination, grace and posture, as well as mental strength and focus. Performing these new skills instills confidence in them and encourages a lifelong love of performing arts. We are proud to offer our students opportunities to experience ballet productions through our annual stage productions, as well as our non-profit ballet company, Kolotov Ballet. This company provides our students more opportunities to perform and allows us to bring the art of ballet to our community. We are dedicated to providing our students with the best opportunity to explore and experience the beauty of ballet.
United Taekwondo Center was founded in 2000. Since then, more than 30 centers have been established in New York, New Jersey, and Korea. With our headquarters located in South Korea, we continuously strive to improve our curriculum and programs while holding on to the traditions and authenticity of Taekwondo.
The Worth-Pinkham Memorial Library's services to the community began when the Ho-Ho-Kus Free Public Library Association was formed in 1924. It was municipalized in 1927 and has had several locations, including an unused jail cell, a building on East Franklin Turnpike, and its current home at the corner of North Franklin Turnpike and Warren Avenue. The present building was donated to the Borough by Caroline Mildreth Worth Pinkham and dedicated in 1988. Today, the library houses modern collections of books, magazines, and media for children, teens, and adults. Other amenities include three public access, Internet-connected PCs; free WiFi; a photocopier; and a collection of local history artifacts. Community programs are held throughout the year.