Discover Construction!
Youth Summer Camp

Shippensburg University’s Office of Workforce Development in partnership with Franklin County Career & Technology Center (FCCTC) encourages students to participate in a hands-on learning experience.

High School Students completing grades 9, 10, 11, or 12 are encouraged to register and construct their skills for the workforce!

 

 

During this program, you will…

  • Explore possible careers in construction .
  • Gain hands-on experience with building trades work .
  • Experience construction work using Virtual Reality (VR) .
  • Visit construction sites to see the work in action .
  • Meet construction industry experts.

2 Weeks, 2 Camps, 3 Options!

Note: Both Camp Weeks Have DAY and OVERNIGHT Camper Options for Participants Only. Each week is charged SEPERATELY.

Option 1: Intro to Construction

June 8 – 12, 2025

$25 per student

  • Explore possible careers in construction.
  • Hands-on introduction to the various elements of
    important trade-skills like Carpentry, Metalwork,
    and Electrical.
  • Visit industry-related sites to see the work in
    action and meet construction industry experts.

Option 2: Dig Deeper into Construction

June 15 – 19, 2025

$25 per student

  • Chisel your way to success within Carpentry
    » Dive deeper into elements like Siding, Roofing,
    and Drywall.
  •  Build your skills within Construction
    » Focus on the intricate skills of Masonry.

Option 3: Construction Immersion

June 8 – 12, 2025 & June 15 – 19, 2025

$50 per student

  • This option includes both weeks of camp

Coming soon!

Franklin County Career and Technical Center provides instructors specializing in carpentry, metalwork, and masonry to provide students with top-notch education.

Coming soon!

Camp cost covered by Congressional Funding.
Shippensburg University was awarded a $275,000 grant from the US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration in
support of its South-Central Career Development and Readiness Initiative. Parts of this program are supported by federal funds.