Summer Rising 2023

SUMMER RISING ( From the DOE)

District 28 Summer Rising School Affiliations

Building Code DBN:Schools Affiliations
Q008 Q008 28Q008; 28Q284; 28Q287
Q040 Q040 28Q040; 28Q140; 28Q312
Q276 Q048 28Q048: 75Q075
Q050 Q050 28Q050; 28Q121; 28Q160; 28Q161; 75Q004
Q072 Q072 28Q072; 28Q332; 75Q993
Q139 Q139 28Q099; 28Q101; 28Q139; 28Q144; 28Q174; 28Q175; 28Q196; 28Q206; 28Q220; 28Q303
Q157 Q157 28Q157; 28Q167; 28Q190
Q277 Q182 28Q082; 28Q086; 28Q117; 28Q182; 28Q349
Q217 Q217 28Q217; 28Q358
Q030 Q354 28Q080; 28Q354

 

Program Overview 

Summer Rising 2023 is a partnership between New York City Public Schools and the Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD). Summer Rising is free and available to all NYC students in grades K-8, pending seat availability. Beginning April 17, families can visit this webpage to apply for a Summer Rising seat.

Students in Summer Rising will have access to both academic and enrichment programming over the course of the day, including field trips, arts activities, and outdoor recreation. Programs will be full-day, in-person, and planned and operated collaboratively by school principals and community-based organizations (CBOs). The environment will be safe and supportive with staff prepared to respond to children’s social and emotional needs. Breakfast, lunch, and snack will be served. 

A typical day for students in grades K–8 will include a mix of academic support, social emotional learning, and enrichment activities. Academics will be provided by licensed teachers in the morning. Enrichment activities (such as art, sports, and play) will be led by CBO staff in the afternoons and on Fridays. CBOs will also facilitate enrichment in the morning, alongside academics, for K-5 programs. Students with disabilities who may require additional supports to participate in programming, such as a paraprofessional, will receive those supports as needed.

Multilingual learners/English language learners (MLs/ELLs) in grades K-8 participating in Summer Rising will engage in culturally responsive and student-centered academic opportunities in the morning and participate in afternoon enrichment sessions facilitated by trusted community-based organizations. Additionally, in the morning, MLs/ELLs will receive instruction targeting language and literacy development to support them with grade-level content. English as a New Language (ENL) teachers can provide MLs/ELLs with support through various instructional models, including small-group instruction or one-to-one support for MLs/ELLs.