About Us
Established in 1986, the New England Chinese Youth Summer Camp (NECYSC) is a non-profit summer camp dedicated to providing cultural enrichment and fostering community spirit for Chinese-American youth. Hosted at Brandeis University in Waltham, MA, our week-long summer camp serves children ages 6 to 15, offering a variety of engaging programs, including Day Camp, Overnight Camp, and ExplorAsian.
Our mission is to inspire a deep appreciation for Chinese/Taiwanese culture through activities like traditional Chinese arts classes, cultural workshops, and counselor-led events. With the support of dedicated parents and volunteers, we create a fun and safe environment where campers build lifelong friendships, strengthen leadership skills, and develop a strong sense of cultural pride and community.
Want to join committee? Learn more about us here.
Sponsors
Tow Family
Dragon Sponsor
The Tow family honors Alana Tow's legacy by supporting NECYSC through the Alana for Allergies Memorial Fund, in remembrance of her summers as a camper and counselor, where she made lifelong friends.
Cultural Center of TECO in Boston
Diamond Sponsor
Thank you for your generous support to Director Mr. Chris Liao!
Overseas Community Affairs Council (OCAC)
Diamond Sponsor
Thank you for your generous support to Director Mr. Zhuren Pan!
Greater Boston Chinese Culture Association (GBCCA)
Diamond Sponsor
Thank you for your generous support to Ms. Shirley Wong and Ms. Renne Liu!
Summer Star Foundation
Diamond Sponsor
Thank you for your generous support to the Summer Star Foundation for allowing our campers to learn about local hunger relief initiatives at Land Sake Farm!
Breger Family
Diamond Sponsor
Thank you for your generous support to the Breger Family!
Iridium Strategy Solutions
Platinum Sponsor
Thank you for your generous support to Andrew and Kim from Iridium Strategy Solutions!
Featured Partner: The BOBA Project
The BOBA Project is a research initiative focused on understanding the experiences and perspectives of Asian American teens, specifically those aged 12-18, and their families. Conducted by a team from Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, the project aims to explore issues related to identity, mental health, and the impact of discrimination through surveys and interactive Zoom sessions.
By facilitating open dialogues between teens and their parents, the BOBA Project seeks to uplift Asian American voices and foster community connections while addressing the well-being of these families in a post-pandemic context
