Atchison Recreation Commission plans youth basketball camp in June 2026
Atchison families got a four-day basketball camp for elementary and middle schoolers, with in-person sign-up at 819 Commercial Street and a $30 fee.

Atchison families had a local, low-cost summer option for keeping kids active when the Atchison Recreation Commission used an Atchison Middle School live feed to promote a youth basketball camp for elementary and middle school students. The camp ran June 15-18, giving parents a four-day block of supervised activity and children a chance to spend time on the court instead of drifting through the summer without structure.
The cost was $30 per camper, and a prior event listing said each child would receive a basketball camp shirt. Pat Battle and Nic Rebant were listed as camp instructors, giving the program a clear coaching presence for young players who wanted to work on the basics, build confidence and learn alongside other kids from across Atchison County.

Registration stayed simple and local. Families were told to stop by the Atchison Recreation Commission office at 819 Commercial Street in Atchison, and the office door is on the west side of the building. That in-person sign-up made the camp easy to access for parents who wanted something close to home without a complicated enrollment process or extra travel.
The camp also fit into a broader summer sports network that already exists in Atchison. The Recreation Commission’s site lists youth basketball for boys and girls, men’s basketball and a summer league for boys and girls. The City of Atchison says youth extracurricular athletics are also offered through the Atchison Family YMCA, and it points to a state-of-the-art sports complex adjacent to Atchison Elementary as part of the community’s recreation landscape.

For families, that mix matters. A short basketball camp can do more than fill time on the calendar: it gives children movement, instruction and routine during school break, while giving adults a contained, affordable option that stays close to home. In a community where schools, recreation leaders and youth programs overlap, even a small camp announcement reflects a larger effort to keep young people active and connected in Atchison.
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