Camp Edey is located on 95 acres of wetland preserve. Providing a wide variety of activities including swimming & boating, that meets the needs of every girl.
Encourages campers to have fun while participating in activities that develop creativity, independence and a sense of teamwork.
As a coed camp, our woodsy atmosphere is ideal for younger campers and provides a variety of activities, including swimming. For siblings attending together.
Camps offered: Youth, Kiddies, Sports, Pee Wee Sports, Performing Arts, Dance, Sailing, Fitness, Too Cool for Camp, Teen CIT.
A camp where every child feels welcome, safe and connected. They'll have fun learning new skills and making new friends while truly having a summer to remember.
Centereach is a hamlet in Suffolk County , New York , United States . The population was 31.578 at the 2010 census.
History The hamlet of Centereach was first called West Middle Island , but primarily became known as New Village until the early 20th century. When it was discovered that another town shared the same name in Upstate New York the name was changed to Centereach in 1916. The name Centereach reflects the centrality of the hamlet's location on Long Island , literally meaning "center reached." Over the years Centereach has progressed from a small hamlet to a primarily suburban community. The population in 1940 was only 628, but the area had grown to nearly 20,000 residents by 1970. The two earliest suburban developments, which began in the early 1950s, were Dawn Estates and Eastwood Village. In 1998, the first single-point urban interchange in New York State was opened in Centereach, at Middle Country Road and Nicolls Rd . Centereach has a strong sense of community and thanks to a dedicated group of civic minded residents Centereach has started a transformation into a cohesive community. The newly formed Smart Growth Coalition has formed to inspire and produce a plan of action to improve the roadways, parks, and building ordinances in Centereach and the neighboring hamlet of Selden. Centereach, historically a working class area, has experienced a construction boom in the past decade.