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Welcome to the Craft Lab Camp!
Unleash your creativity at this exciting day camp for kids ages 7-9, held at our museum. From painting masterpieces to creating one-of-a-kind crafts, campers will explore a variety of hands-on art projects inspired by the museum’s collections. Each day is packed with colorful fun, imaginative challenges, and new artistic skills to discover. Join us for a week of crafting, creativity, and unforgettable memories in the heart of our museum!

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SSA Marketing 2026 Spring Break Craft Lab

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Science Lab Explorers

Put on your lab coat and get ready for a week of hands-on discovery! Campers will dive into experiments, investigate mind-boggling science phenomena, and explore the wonders of the natural world. From curious concoctions to fascinating findings, every day is filled with surprises, challenges, and fun ways to think like a scientist. This camp is perfect for young explorers ready to ask questions, test ideas, and uncover the amazing science all around us!

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History Hunters: Ancient Cultures

Step back in time and become a History Hunter! Campers will explore fascinating ancient civilizations, uncover hidden treasures, and dive into the stories, inventions, and mysteries of the past. Through hands-on activities, creative challenges, and immersive adventures, kids will bring history to life while discovering how people lived, worked, and imagined the world long ago. This is a week of curiosity, discovery, and fun that will make history feel like a grand adventure

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The Great No-Bake-Off: No-Bake Cooking

Get ready to mix, mash, and munch your way through a week of culinary creativity! Campers will experiment with all kinds of snacks and treats, building their own edible masterpieces while exploring new flavors and combinations. This camp is perfect for adventurous eaters who love to try new things. A variety of ingredients may be used throughout the week, so if your child has food allergies, please reach out to us before registering to discuss any questions.

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Monsters, Myths, and Mysteries
Dive into a world of wonder and intrigue at this exciting summer camp! Designed for curious minds, campers will uncover the fascinating stories behind legendary creatures, explore the truth about cryptids, and unravel the mysteries of ancient myths. Through hands-on activities, creative storytelling, and investigative adventures, kids will journey into the unknown and bring these tales to life. Join us for a week of mythical fun and mysterious discoveries!

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Please use first names only for security. I will fill in the last names.

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ChatGPT - WVMCC SSA Incident Report Form

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Complete SSA Incident Reports quickly and clearly. Guides you through each question, then generates a formatted report. Includes optional guardian communication and follow-up notes.

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And here is the link to the responses: INCIDENT REPORT FORM (Copy).xlsx

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Easily create surveys and polls to collect customer feedback, measure employee satisfaction, and organize team events.

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Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.

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Spring Break Camp Staff Rundown

General Notes & Setup

Nametags & Rosters: Tracy will have these ready for Monday morning.

Drop-Off & Trash:

Jeff will set up drop-off signs.

Alley garbage bins will remain unlocked until closing.

Performance Hall Setup:

Can remain set up for 45 students to sit and color.

Large rolling trash bin will be available for lunch disposal.

Check-In Table: Located at the front entrance.

Behavior Issues: Contact Jamie immediately via text/call at 509-557-8793.

Incident Form: HERE

Daily Issues/Needs: Teachers should report any non-emergent concerns to Jamie by the end of each day.

Gift Shop Visits:

Students should not enter the gift shop until parents arrive.

Teachers can schedule a "Field Trip" visit through the front desk.

Daily Itinerary- Morning

✅ 8:45 AM - Check-In

Monday: All hands on deck (Volunteers & Staff).

Tuesday-Thursday: Teachers may stay in their rooms until 9:00 AM.

🎤 9:00-9:15 AM - Daily Welcome in Performance Hall

Led by Tracy, supported by Museum Staff & Volunteers.

Includes welcome, song, and coloring.

🏫 9:15 AM - Students to Classrooms

🏫 10:30 AM - Recess in the Park

🍽 11:00 AM - Museum Staff Lunch #1

Jeff & Randi

Afternoon

🍔 12:00-12:45 PM - Lunch & Littles Check-Out

Tracy oversees check-out.

Teachers break for lunch, returning by 12:45 PM.

Supervision During Lunch:

Outside: Jamie & Tracy

Inside: Randi & Jeff

Thursday Treat: Italian Soda Day for volunteers & staff (Jamie).

🍽 12:45 PM - Museum Staff Lunch #2

Jamie & Tracy

🖍 12:45 PM - Students Return to Classrooms for afternoon projects

2:15 PM - Recess in the Park

✅ 2:55-3:05 PM - Check-Out

All hands on deck for check-out.

📆 3:00-4:00 PM - Prep & Planning Time (as needed)

Volunteers & Classroom Assignments

💃 Tracy (1st-2nd Grade)

Partner: Jamie

🌺 Dacia (2nd-3rd Grade)

Lead Staff Support: Randi

Volunteers: Jacob Fugazzi (all day) & Aiden

🤖 Brigitte (4th-5th Grade)

Lead Staff Support: Jeff

Let me know if anything needs to be added or adjusted! 😊

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Wenatchee Valley Museum & Cultural Center

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Welcome to Apex Predators Camp at the Museum!

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Email from Wenatchee Valley Museum & Cultural Center Here’s what you need to be ready... Dear Camp Families, We’re excited to kick off Apex Predators camp this Monday! Get ready for an action-pack

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Survivor-ish Challenge Week

Get ready to test your teamwork and adventure skills in Survivor-ish Challenge Week! Campers will tackle fun challenges, navigate exciting obstacles, and work together to solve puzzles—all designed to help the whole team succeed. This is a week of problem-solving, creative thinking, and cooperative fun where everyone’s contribution matters. Whether climbing, building, or strategizing, campers will learn how to outwit challenges through collaboration, friendship, and plenty of laughs!

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Ready to Take Robotics to the Next Level?[Text Wrapping Break]Get ready to dive deeper into the world of innovation at Robotics Camp: Advanced Edition for ages 10-11! This week is designed for young engineers who are eager to tackle cutting-edge challenges, explore advanced robotics concepts, and bring their creative visions to life.

Through sophisticated experiments, dynamic programming sessions, and ambitious design challenges, campers will push their skills to the limit while building complex robots that can navigate, solve problems, and even compete in exciting tasks.

If you’re ready to elevate your passion for robotics and technology, this advanced camp is your next big step! Campers must have taken either our intro to robotics camp OR have attended a full season of robotics after school programs at the museum or your own school.

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Unlock the mysteries of robotics at our Intro to Robotics Camp for ages 10-11! Young engineers will enjoy an exhilarating journey through building robots. With hands-on experiments, thrilling simulations, and out-of-this-world challenges, campers will ignite their passion for science and technology! Join us for a week of hands-on fun and endless possibilities at Robotics Camp!

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Predator Power
Unleash your inner wildlife explorer at Predator Power, a thrilling week-long camp all about the incredible apex predators that rule the wild! Through hands-on activities, games, and expert-led sessions, campers will discover the amazing adaptations and vital roles these top-tier hunters play in ecosystems.

Special guests from Farmer Frog, Conservation Northwest, and Defenders of Wildlife will join us to share their expertise on predator conservation and the importance of protecting habitats. This is a one-of-a-kind opportunity for young adventurers to connect with nature, learn from wildlife advocates, and develop a deeper appreciation for the animal kingdom. Don’t miss out—an unforgettable adventure awaits!

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Time Machine Quest
Step into the Time Machine and embark on an epic adventure through history—and into the future—at your local museum! This thrilling summer camp takes kids on a journey across time to explore ancient civilizations, meet legendary figures, and imagine the possibilities of the world yet to come. Through hands-on activities, creative challenges, and interactive storytelling, campers will discover the wonders of the past and dream big about the future. Get ready for a week of discovery, imagination, and time-traveling fun!

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Blast off with Mission: Space Life!
Get ready for an interstellar adventure at this day camp for kids ages 7-9! Explore what it takes to live and work in space through hands-on experiments, creative challenges, and out-of-this-world activities. From designing space habitats to simulating zero-gravity tasks, campers will discover the science and imagination behind life beyond Earth. Join us at the museum for a week of cosmic fun, where the sky is no longer the limit!

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I'm putting this here for future reference. As of right now, we don't have permission from Warner Brothers to do this but I am working on it for next year.

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A while back, I had decided to stop running our annual Harry Potter Day Camp. I figured, since all the books had been published and all the movies were on DVD, the popularity of it all would just go away. After speaking with some of the parents of campers who attended that particular summer, I decided to continue. What started as a one-week day camp for 12-15 kids, is now a three-week day camp with 50 kids each week and a waitlist. Due to staff and facility limitations, 50 is the max. As kids get older and parents read the books to them, Pottermania continues - for a new generation.

A while back I wrote a 3 part series on running a Harry Potter Camp. Since then my specialty camp partner-in-crime, Tina Morales, and I have tried a lot of different things. This post is a list of what worked and how we changed/improved our Harry Potter Camp. To view the original posts click on the headings of each section below.
ACCEPTANCE LETTER
We still use the same acceptance letter that is found on the original post. The change we made was how it was delivered. When I first started this camp I drove to each camper's house and placed the letter by the front door late at night, as if an owl had dropped it there. As the camp grew and we started to get kids from outside our area, I knew this wasn't going to be feasible.

We still print out the letter on parchment style paper and place it in a sealed envelope with the camper's name on it. However, now we place that letter in a large manilla envelope along with a welcome letter for the parent explaining everything they need to know about camp, and a sheet instructing them to place the Acceptance Letter outside in a place that their child will find it the next morning. I explain on the sheet how we want to make it look like an owl had delivered it.

Parents love the idea and almost always play along. By doing this, the magic of camp starts before campers actually arrive at our facility.
DECORATING
As you can imagine, our decorations have grown and become more elaborate, from trees made out of brown butcher paper to floating candles hung from the ceiling. One thing we like to do is make the rooms dark because inside of Hogwarts is dark. So we have a lot of battery-powered candles everywhere, as well as house lamps. Using the overhead lights kills the ambiance.

Here are some neat tutorials that may help with decorating for a Harry Potter camp.

Whether you want to create a Forbidden Forest feel or make a small scale Whomping Willow, you can start with the link below for ideas. It's for a classroom, but the same principles apply.
http://julkalocke.blogspot.com/2010/09/classroom-tree.html

Hanging candles from the ceiling can really help set the mood for camp.
http://www.eatingbender.com/2013/11/07/order-of-the-phoenix-az-a-harry-potter-party-in-the-desert/

There are many other things you can do (and many more we do). For more ideas on decorating and more HP ideas in general, check out my Harry Potter Pinterest page.

The way we do points has not changed, but because our day camp grew, we went from 2 houses to 4 houses. We started with Embredor and Firesong. Later we added Paladorn and Grizelstorm. (Notice how they all have 3 syllables in their names like the houses at Hogwarts, which was deliberately done by JK Rowling.) Here is what the template looks like for our staff and camper's name tags. There are two for each because we cut them out, place them back to back and laminate them before adding the lanyard. That way if they flip around it will still show their name.

SORTING

As for the sorting, we assign each camper a house ahead of time. On our online registration form, there is a place where parents can request their child be in the same house as a friend, which we always honor, but we ask parents to let their child know that their request will be passed on to the Sorting Hat.

We have a sound system in the ceiling of our facility which we plug a mic and laptop into. The speakers are inside the room where the sorting takes place. The laptop, microphone and one of the staff are in an adjacent hallway. A recording of the Sorting Hat song that we wrote and sang has been uploaded to the laptop. Here is how the sorting looks...

All the campers are seated in the main room.

First-year campers stand off to the side.

Return campers have already been sorted during previous summers so they sit with their houses.

The Sorting Hat sits on a chair at the front of the room.

The headmaster/mistress makes a short speech and begins the sorting by introducing the Sorting Hat and placing a non-working microphone in front of it.

The staff person in the hallway plays the Sorting Hat song which comes out the speakers.

After the song, the first camper on the list is called up to sit in the chair. The staff person in the hallway has the same list so he/she knows who's going to be called and what house they are in.

A staff person places the hat on the camper's head. Well, not exactly on their head, mostly above their head so it doesn't mess up their hair and helps to avoid the possibility of lice exchange.

The staff person in the hallway uses a high "Sorting Hat voice" and calls out the house in their microphone so it can be heard out the speakers.

The return campers of that house cheer loudly, while the first-year camper goes and sits with them.

This continues until all the campers have been placed in a house. It makes it much more enjoyable if the person playing the Sorting Hat has fun with it. When I play the Sorting Hat (which I love to do), I make is sound like the movie, "You could do well in Paladorn, but I think maybe...FIRESONG!"

Instead of trying to make a sorting hat or using a "regular" wizard's hat, I just spent the $30 to get one that looks like the movie version on Amazon.

WHY WE USE DIFFERENT HOUSES
Our camp is not supposed to be THE Hogwarts. We bill ourselves as a satellite location of Hogwarts Americana. You won't find Professor Flitwick here. We have our own professors. The sorting hat here is a cousin of the sorting hat in England. The benefits of constructing camp around this story are many...

We don't have to play the characters from the books.

Campers won't test us on our knowledge of our characters.

We don't have to try and dress like those characters.

Each staff person can have their own wizarding style.

Campers don't get upset when they are sorted into Slytherin or Hufflepuff (though, personally, I'm all about Hufflepuff).

We don't have to try and decorate like it's Hogwarts in England.

Our activities are our own. If we do a Tri-Wizard tournament it can be different than the books version because we are a different school.

If by the off chance Warner Bros. or Scholastic decided to send us a cease and desist letter for copyright infringement, we can easily drop the Harry Potter name and call our camp 'Wizard Camp' since we already have different houses and characters. This has never happened to any camp that I know of running a Harry Potter theme, but it has happened to a few organizations running 'Jedi Camps' (thanks Lucasfilm), so I am always on guard about it.

CHARACTERS
One of the things we ask staff to do is create a character. While all staff use their real last name (Professor Jackson), staff characters are unique. The staff are given character sheets with the following questions:

What is your occupation?

What are your hobbies?

What is your social status?

What kind of wizarding fashion style do you have?

Describe your background.

What was your childhood like?

How is your health?

Describe your current home life.

What are your goals?

Who is someone you admire?

What is something you can't stand?

What is your favorite phrase?

What is the best thing about you?

What is the worst thing about you?

By answering these questions, staff really know their characters and can play their part more effectively. This is done during staff training.
SCARVES AND OWLS
We still usually give out scarves and plush owls, but the cost of scarves has gone up and certain colors are hard to find anymore, so it's being phased out. The owls will always be a part of HP camp since the kids like them so much.

We have tried a number of different ways to make wands. I have two favorites.
Using Chopsticks
Chopsticks are cheap and can be found online, at some 99 cent stores or at local Chinese restaurants. Here is a good tutorial for making wands this way - http://boxycolonial.com/diy-harry-potter-wands/.

Pros

Inexpensive

Easier to personalize

Cons

Uses hot glue which, of course, needs to be done by staff

Can get really messy

Takes a lot of craft time

Buying Wands
Pros

Cons
GROUP GAMES Whomping Willow
In this game, the "Whomping Willow" (WW) is played by a staff member. The bigger the person, the better.
QUIDDITCH HONEYDUKES
One big thing we did add was a visit to Honeyduke's on the last day of camp. During the week we have a couple of treasure hunts and challenges where houses earn gold (plastic) coins. We make it so that all the campers have the same amount. The first year we did this each camper had a different amount of gold coins. Campers were upset that their friends had more to spend than they did, there were arguments and hurt feelings and that's not the way we want camp to end. So, we decided it would be best if everyone had the same amount to spend.
COMMON ROOM
Now that we have 1 makeshift common room, who gets to use it? There are three ways I figure you can do this...
CONCLUSION

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Harry Potter Camp Ideas...an Update - Summer Camp Programming

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A while back, I had decided to stop running our annual Harry Potter Day Camp. I figured, since all the books had been published and all the movies were on DVD, the popularity of it all would just go away. After speaking with some of the parents of campers who attended that particular summer, I [...]

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WarnerBros.com | CLIP & STILL LICENSING INFO

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If you wish to use a clip, still or poster from the Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc., Turner Entertainment Co. (including pre-1986 MGM produced and RKO titles), Castle Rock Entertainment, New Line Cinema (including Picturehouse and Fine Line) or Hanna Barbera feature film, television or animation libraries, all requests must be submitted in writing by e-mail or fax.

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Physical toolkits have been awarded to all 50 states, Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Guam, and US Virgin Islands.

NISE Network partners who received a physical Explore Science: Earth and Space 2020 toolkit are required to submit an online report due February 15, 2021.
Learn more about how to submit online reports

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Explore Science: Earth & Space Toolkits | NISE Network

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Hands-on STEM public engagement activities and professional development resources about Earth and space science.

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We have a NISE network curriculum in MS!

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We have a NISE network curriculum in MS!

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https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Xz1I-mSjb9gCkmX-RmiPX4bfXK5jE4BI-yH--kWEc3M/edit?usp=sharing

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Email Cammy at ccoble@wenatcheewa.gov

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City of Wenatchee Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services Department

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Read our shared definition of bullying based on research from across the world over the last 30 years.

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https://conta.cc/42s5iL3

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Sun, Earth, Universe Exhibition | NISE Network

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The Sun, Earth, Universe exhibition is an engaging and interactive museum exhibition about Earth and space science for family audiences.

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Birthday Coloring Pages from Doodle Art Alley

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Hi everyone,

If you weren’t able to join us for the meeting, we missed you and are excited to have you on board for this summer’s APEX Predators Camp!

Please take a moment to update the team on what you will be teaching and when you are available below.

APEX Predators Camp – Meeting Recap

Attendees: Jamie and Kurt Hellman (Conservation Northwest)
Next Meeting: Wednesday, June 12 at 1:15 PM via TEAMS (info below)
Camp Dates: July 14–17, 9:00 AM–3:00 PM

Key Notes:

We’re gathering information from all participating partners. Please send:

1. Your availability to teach during camp.

2. A brief description of your planned session.

3. Which apex predator(s) you'll focus on (overlap is fine).

Like last year, we’ll build a rotating schedule with ~45-minute sessions for three age-based groups (ages 6–10).

Participating Partners:

Conservation Northwest

Defenders of Wildlife

Wolf Haven

Not Attending:
Unfortunately, Western Wildlife Outreach and Farmer Frog will not be joining us this year due to funding constraints.

Padlet Link:
We’re using our SSA 2025: APEX Predators Padlet to house meeting notes, session materials, and shared resources. Please feel free to upload anything you’d like fellow educators to access.

Questions?
Let us know what you need or if anything is unclear ahead of the next meeting.

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Sometimes a family vacation isn't in the cards, but that doesn't mean your children can't experience the world from the comfort of your home. Travel-themed crafts for kids abound, and we've compiled a list of our favorites. From shiny map magnets to passport stamp bingo, these ten arts and crafts for kids are sure to keep little hands busy while piquing a lifelong interest in the world.

As your kids learn more about travel, geography, and other cultures through these easy crafts for kids, you'll also be doing your part to raise open-hearted, curious global citizens.

1. Shiny Map Magnets

This fun craft is perfect for school-aged kids. Start by having your children glue pieces of a map to wooden disks with Mod Podge. After applying a glaze to the map paper to give it an irresistible shine, adhere magnets to the back. Voilà! Your kids have created magnet masterpieces. Get the full instructions.

2. Passport Stamp Bingo

Why not revamp the game of Bingo with travel-related images? Start by creating Bingo cards in a Word document that you print out. Let your kids decorate each square (except the "FREE" center) with a travel-themed sticker. Next, create a deck of cards with the same travel stickers. To play, draw one card and show it during each round. Here's the full breakdown of how to make and play this fun take on Bingo. For older kids, change it up by using international flag stickers and call out each country's name. Talk about a fun geography lesson!

3. 3D Salt Dough Maps

There's nothing kids love more than getting their hands dirty. Kid World Citizen's fantastic salt dough maps let them do just that while crafting 3D maps of various parts of the world. Best of all, once the dough dries, your kids can paint their map, adding mountains, roads, lakes, rivers, and other features. Here's what you'll need to get started.

4. DIY Travel Brochures

One of the best ways to teach your kids about a new destination? Engage them in interactive learning. That's what you'll do with this fun travel brochure craft. It can be tailored to suit kids of any age and will help them learn about amazing destinations all over the globe. Start by having your kids pick a destination and then get information about it using an age-appropriate atlas. After they've learned more about their destination's specifics, it's time to showcase that knowledge through a travel brochure. Here's our printable research guide and template to help you get started.

5. Time to Pack Your Suitcase

Although classified as a holiday travel craft, this activity is great for younger kids and can be adjusted to suit any occasion or time of year. In essence, you'll use construction paper, markers, glue, and cut-outs from magazines to let kids pick a destination and then decide what they're going to pack. Find out more.

6. World Flag Garland

Kids will love making these world flag garlands, and you'll be amazed by the fascinating conversations sparked by their exploration of flags from all over the world. With just a few items, including construction paper, scissors, glue, some twine, and a world flag atlas to inspire them, you'll soon have an international art studio on your hands. Check out the instructions.

7. Mommy and Me Travel Journal

There's nothing like reflecting on a fantastic family vacation. Well, except for scrapbooking about the trip, that is! The Mommy and Me Travel Journal is an excellent way to get kids involved with crafts while allowing them to cherish great memories. Check out this fun example for inspiration.

8. DIY Globe Garland

Do you have some old maps lying around that you're considering tossing? Why not let your kids turn them into a DIY globe garland instead? In the process, they'll master the art of folding origami globes with gorgeous results. When strung on twine, they make for the perfect decoration for a future world traveler's room. Here's where to start.

9. Backyard Destination Signs

While this craft is more involved and will require pieces of wood and a little basic assembly, it also makes for one of the most adorable backyard signs we've seen in recent years. Besides wood pieces, you'll also need some paint and a phone handy to do some map searches to get mileages. Let your kids help you choose the destinations to include on the sign. From Disneyland to Timbuktu, you're in for sign-making fun. Find out more about this whimsical craft.

10. Paper Hawaiian Lei

Crafting Hawaiian paper leis requires supplies found easily around the house. Yet, the results will make you feel like throwing a luau. Assembling each lei will also help children develop their creativity and motor skills. Get the instructions.

Travel-Themed Crafts for Kids

Just because a family vacation isn't in your immediate future doesn't mean there aren't beautiful ways to learn more about the world and other cultures while at home. The ten travel-themed crafts for kids showcased above will get your kids excited about other countries and cultures around the world. Share your creations with us @ourwholevillage.

Looking for more fun craft ideas? Check out our posts on geography activities and crafts, ocean-themed crafts, multicultural crafts, and around-the-world crafts.

At Our Whole Village, we craft transformational trips for curious families who want to create lasting memories while making a difference. We're here to help you and your family experience the world, its people, and its cultures. Contact us today to learn more about the unforgettable journeys that we curate for adventure-seeking families just like yours.

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Just because a family vacation isn't in your immediate future doesn't mean there aren't beautiful ways to learn more about the world and other cultures while at home. Check out these ten crafts designed to get your kids excited about other countries and cultures around the world.

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46 Magical Unicorn Craft Ideas for a Rainbow-y, Mythical Activity - Miss Wish

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Unicorns are everywhere, but there still aren’t enough of these mythical creatures in the world. Add to the magic by…

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40+ Mythical Crafts and Fantasy Play Activities for Kids

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Nothing sparks the imagination quite like fantasy play and mythical construction. There’s just something about fables, legends, and fairytales that lights up those little storytelling neurons and encourages creative discovery as nothing else can. Maybe

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First Aid

Roll of paper towels

Extra bandaids

Bucket of water and towels in each rooom

Projectors and Screens

Recess toys ready in the carts

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https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdVyxl6iRozeaaZIcoD8xsx6T3U3Qv0JCHfEOSjMZDHSW1osg/viewform?usp=sharing

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Wenatchee Valley Museum & Cultural Center

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Email from Wenatchee Valley Museum & Cultural Center Spring Break & SSA Registration! Exclusive to Museum Members for a limited time! Spring Break Camps! APRIL 7-10 Welcome to Craftopia Camp! Students

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🎨 Playful & Creative

1. Camp Create!

2. The Craft Lab

3. Art-Full Adventures

4. The Maker’s Mix-Up

5. Imagination Station

6. Camp Color & Craft

7. Hands-On Hijinks

8. The Creative Corner

9. Make It! Camp

10. Craftastic Creations

🧵 Whimsical & Story-Inspired

1. The Wonder Workshop

2. Camp Doodle & Design

3. The Maker’s Menagerie

4. Inventors of Imagination

5. The Art Explorers

✂️ Museum-Themed or Learning-Focused

1. Museum Makers Camp

2. Art Sparks!

3. Curious Crafters

4. Camp MakerMind

5. Inspire & Create Camp

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SSA Marketing 2025 The Great No-Bake-Off: No-Cake Cooking July 13-16

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SSA Marketing 2026 Survivor-ish Challenge Week