Building Up Sports Academy offers one of the biggest youth fishing programs in the state of Florida. We offer many different fishing camps and clinics in Palm Beach County. Our fishing camps and clinics are entertaining as well as educational. We want kids to experience the thrill of catching fish and to learn important conservation and ethical angling techniques. Studies have shown that kids that take up fishing at an early age are less likely to use drugs. Campers will learn all aspects of fishing from identifying different species of fish, feeding habits, casting techniques and conservation. We also teach different fishing knots and water safety. All camps and clinics are well supervised and structured. Some common fish caught in our Florida freshwater fishing camps and programs are Largemouth Bass, Peacock Bass, Bluegill, non-native Mayan Cichlid, Catfish, and Tilapia. Fishing Camps The campers will learn to tie different knots, bait a hook, learn water safety and learn to identify different freshwater fish in Florida. Every camper will receive their own FREE rod and reel. Join us for a great week of fishing and a chance to catch a trophy fish!! (we release all caught fish) * Daily snack and juice is also provided! - All rod & reels are donated by Florida Foundation For Responsible Angling, INC. (FISH FLORIDA) www.fishfloridatag.org - Please support them by buying FISH FLORIDA license plates! - Ages 6-13 - 16 fishing camps this Summer in PBC * New locations - Daily fishing camp schedule Fishing Schedule 2010 Summer Fishing Camp Schedule Palm Beach Gardens FISHING CAMP Date: Session #1: June 14-18, 2010 / Session #2: July 6–9, 2010 Session #3: July 26-30, 2010 Time: 9 AM - 12 PM Location: Sand Hill Crane Park Price: $100.00 / $80.00 for July 6-9 Ages: 6-13 (We provide all fishing equipment including rods, bait, etc) Catch & Release West Palm Beach FISHING CAMP Date: Session #1: June 14-18, 2010 / Session #2: July 12-16, 2010 Time: 9-12 Location: Dreher Park Price: $95.00 Ages: 6-13 Palm Beach County Recreation FISHING CAMP Date: Session #1: June 14-18, 2010 Session #2 July 26 -30, 2010 Session # 3 August 9-13, 2010 Time: 9-12 Location: Session #1 Okeeheelee Park Session #2: John Prince Park Session #3: Okeeheelee Park (Alligator Pavilion) Price: $95.00 Ages: 6-13 North Palm Beach FISHING CAMP Date: Session #1: June 28-July 2, 2010 Session #2: July 19- 23, 2010 Time: 9 AM - 12 PM Location: Anchorage Park Price: $100.00 Ages: 6-13 (We provide all fishing equipment including rods, bait, etc) Catch & Release Royal Palm Beach FISHING CAMP Date: Session #1: June 7 - 11, 2010 Session #2:June 28-July 2, 2010 Time: 9-12 Location: Challenger Park, Royal Palm Beach Price: $95.00 Ages: 6-13 (We provide all fishing equipment including rods, bait, etc) Catch & Release
2010 / Session # 3 August 9-13, 2010 Time: 9-12 Location: Jupiter Community Park Price: $115.00 Ages: 6-13 All camps include: - 5 Days of structured activities - T-shirt - Daily snack and juice - Daily prizes - Awards ceremony / every camper receives a medal (Because of park usage fees and municipality contracts, camp prices may vary depending on the location) Registration information - Palm Beach Gardens Recreation – Phone # 561- 630-1100 - Village of Royal Palm Beach Recreation – Phone # 561- 790- 5124 - West Palm Beach Recreation – Phone # 561-804-4900 - Palm Beach County Recreation – Phone # 561- 966-6611 - The Village of North Palm Beach Recreation - Phone # 561- 841-3389 - Town of Jupiter # 561-741-2400 * Building Up Sports Academy Phone # 561-601-5248 Fishing Birthday Parties - We teach knot tying, casting etc. - All equipment is provided including rods, bait, etc (Birthday boy/girl receives new rod/reel) - Recommended parks - Dreher Park 804-4900 Challenger Park 790-5124, Okeeheelee Park, WPB Sand Hill Crane Park, Palm Beach Gardens - Check out Sports Parties on home page for more information
"As busy as we all get with work and the daily grind, just remember how much it means to take your kids fishing. When you see the smile on their face, there is no better reward"
educational. Here are some tips for taking them along. Be relaxed: As you head out the door, leave behind the tension and take along a smile, an open mind, and a lot of patience. Make it fun: Above all else, make the fishing trip fun and safe. Don' t measure the success of the trip by the number or size of fish caught. Make the trip successful simply by having a fun, safe time outdoors. Praise children for their patience and cooperation. Make it a shore thing: Teaching children to fish from shore has some important advantages. It provides them more opportunity to go on their own or with friends when they are old enough. Give the first few lessons at a local park, farm pond, or a lake with a dock or gentle shoreline where children can run and play when their attention span runs short. If and when you progress to a boat, be sure to have the proper safety equipment for you and your youngster. Fish for little fish: Catching fish is important; size isn't. Start new anglers off on species that are plentiful and more easily caught. Popular fish for beginners are sunfish or perch. Most kids prefer to catch lots of fish versus big fish. Larger fish can be sought when the child has developed basic fishing skills. Start with the basics: Begin with simple equipment and bait. Use simple spin-casting equipment, a bobber and a hook with live bait, as it will work well for a variety of fish species. Be sure the equipment your child uses is in good working order to avoid any unnecessary frustration. Teach skills: People, regardless of their age, enjoy fishing more when they are in control and have the ability to do it themselves. Resist the temptation to do things for your children. If you are using live bait, teach them how to put it on the hook themselves. Teach them how to tie their hook onto their line and how to cast. On future trips, help them develop these skills and their self-esteem, as they begin to master them.
One of the most basic knots for adding end tackle, such as hooks,lures, or swivels. 1. Pass the line through the eye of the hook, or swivel. 2. Double back. Make five turns around the line. 3. Pass the end of the line through the first loop, above the eye, and then through the large loop. 4. Draw the knot into shape. 5. Slide the coils down tight against the eye. |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| Building Up Sports Academy Fishing Camps and Programs |
 | |  | |  | |  |