Summer Camp Session Now Open for Registration!
Lob the Ball to Financial Literacy
Lob the Ball to Financial Literacy is a unique 4-week program from June 2nd - June 26th, 2025 and it combines the thrill of tennis with valuable lessons in financial literacy, perfect for youth ages 10-16. FLYER
The camp information:
Greenview Park, 6700 David St, Columbia, SC 29203
June 2 - June 26 (4 weeks)
Monday - Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
$80/per child
Camp Highlights:
Develop Tennis Skills: Campers will learn from experienced coaches in a fun and supportive environment at Greenview Park.
Build Financial Smarts: Through engaging activities, campers will gain practical knowledge about saving, budgeting, and responsible money management.
Make New Friends: Camp provides a fun and social environment for kids to enjoy summer.
USTA Account:
To register a child for the summer camp, a parent or guardian must have a FREE USTA.com account.
Instructions on how to setup the account is given below. This account must be created before you can get a child registered for the camp.
More information: Contact us directly at ddandjfoundation@gmail.com or at 803.530.8436.
REGISTER IN 3 EASY STEPS
SUMMER CAMP REGISTRATION FORM
2025 Summer Camp Registration and Waiver Form
Complete this form first.
USTA FREE ACCOUNT
To register a child, the parent must have an account with USTA.
If you already have an account, skip to STEP #3.
If you do not have an account, follow the instructions below to register for a FREE account. Once your Free Account is created and you have added your children, you can then register for the Summer Camp.
*NOTE: All parents must be registered with a FREE USTA account in order to register their player for the DD&J tennis programs.
Written Instructions: How to signup for a FREE USTA account
Video Instructions: How to sign-up for a FREE USTA online account
Paying for a USTA Membership is not required.
PAY SUMMER CAMP FEE
The Lob to Financial Literacy Summer Camp fee is $80/per child.
Mission:
DD&J's primary objectives are to teach young people of all ages and economic circumstances, the skills of tennis competition, to use the power of the game to build character, support, and educational achievement, and to reduce juvenile issues that lead to delinquency and other social ills.