Funny you should ask that b/c my DH the lawyer had the same concerns: Since it is a temporary event - it falls into babysitting and not something that needs to be licensed! We are only going to have it for about 4 hours a day - once at my house and once at her home on the other side of town.
Where I live:
Where I live:
Child day camps - Program which operates for less than seven hours a day and only during the vacation of the public schools, cared only for schoolage children, and which is at least 50% outdoor based. Child day camps must register with the department each year. If child care is paid for with public funds, the camp must also meet American Camping Association Accreditation standards, or be approved by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. Approximately 250 child day camps register with the department each year.
Some examples of programs which do not require licensure:
■care provided in a child's own home;
■programs which operate two weeks or less a year;
■programs where parents remain on the premises (unless at the parent's employment site);
■specialized training in specific subjects, such as art, drama, dance, swimming, etc.
■programs which operate one day a week for no more than six hours.


If anyone reading this has never sent their child to Jewish camp and wants to, go to onehappycamper.org My daughters each qualified for $1,000 off their tuition and it took all of 5 minutes. My son is too young to qualify but is going to camp anyway. 
