Kidz Dayz- Spring & Fall Mini Camps

Our Kidz Dayz farm program is an event geared toward younger children, ages 3 - 8.

  • Kids discover their strengths and learn to work with others toward a common goal.
  • The group on average has a dozen participants, and is limited to fifteen.
  • Children interact and work with ANT's farm animals (bunnies, dogs, goats, miniature horses, llamas, and horses), create fun arts and crafts projects, and ride horses, all under the guidance and supervision of ANT staff and volunteers.

Participant Forms
Please print out, complete and submit all forms below for participation in ANT's Summer Day Camps. Be sure to note on the registration form the date(s) you are interested in reserving; have a parent/ guardian sign all forms; and complete the Scholarship Application if you are in need of financial assistance. Contact the office with any questions. Completed forms can be submitted by fax to 360-671-3509 or mailed/dropped off to ANT at 721 Van Wyck Road, Bellingham, WA 98226.

Participant Registration & Release | Information Consent |  Student/ Rider Medical History
Medical Treatment Authorization | Scholarship Application | Mental Health Data | EAMHT Consent | Therapist Disclosure
Kidz Dayz 2012
June 2nd
and September 18th
2- 5 pm
721 Van Wyck Road, Bellingham, WA  98226 Ph/Fax: 360-671-3509
Read the testimonial below from a parent whose child attended a recent Kidz Dayz at ANT:

"I wanted to thank you for your great program. All those helping were patient and gentle with my 4 year old son.

"He came to your farm with a great fear of dogs and most other animals. When we first arrived the dogs greeted us and he didn't want to get out of the car. Today I saw him kiss [farm dog] Simba and tell him that they were kind friends. He's proud that he has conquered his fears and learned how to care for animals as well as receive their affection.

"He's had some difficulty in feeling competent and finding ways to express his anger appropriately. After the horse riding and guidance in caring for them he now proudly calls himself a cowboy, and says that you can see the whole world from up there. He is beginning to feel more capable (less frustrated/striking out).

"We've both appreciated all that you and the volunteers do. It was fun."