Hockey Camps
2012 Summer Hockey Camp
Ice House is proud to present its 15th Annual Summer Hockey Camp under the direct supervision of Dan May, Ice House Hockey Director. 25 hours of ice time in one week makes this camp the ideal place for all hockey players to elevate their game in a fun and enjoyable atmosphere. Brian May, Jeff Auger, Ryan Gibbons, Glenn Carlough, all part of our Avalanche coaching staff, are back as our most dedicated lead instructors. Our Hockey Day Camp is recommended for players’ 5-13 years of age. Full hockey equipment is required for all on-ice programs.
Camp Weeks
- WEEK 1 JULY 9-13
- WEEK 2 JULY 16-20
- WEEK 3 JULY 23- 27
- WEEK 4 JULY 30-AUG 3
- WEEK 5 AUG 6-10
- WEEK 6 AUG 13-16
- WEEK 7 AUG 20-24

Presidents' Week Hockey Camp
This skill development camp offers skaters ages 6-12 the opportunity to learn from some of the area's best coaches. Skating, stick handling, shooting, and passing are the foundation of this camp and will be covered daily. each day is capped off with scrimmages in the 3rd session. For more information and to sign up please see the flyer below or call the hockey office at 201-487-8444.
Goaltender Spots Are FULL
Ice House Youth Hockey Camps
Ice House offers 2 basic hockey camps: school break camps and summer camp. School Break Camps are held during Christmas and Presidents’ Day Breaks and offer players the opportunity to improve their skills while off from school. The timing and scope of the camps are determined each year and published in a camp application.
Ice House Summer Camp has become a great way to get a lot of ice time in a short amount of time in order to see drastic results quickly. With half day (2.5 hours of ice each day and 12.5 hours per week) and full day (5 hours of ice each day and 25 hours per week) options it is the only way to get this much ice in such a short period. The camp is designed to be fun and challenging so kids can leave camp better hockey players and with a smile on their face. Summer Camp typically runs for 7 weeks in July and August.
































