What does summer have in store? On Pentecost Monday Boys & Girls aged 5-13 can get a taste of our football camps!
For just CHF10, spend 90 minutes with some of our best bilingual coaches, learning techniques, playing mini matches and having tons of fun… just like in our real Summer Camps! To register, book online, select ‘Program’ – any region, then ‘Special events – InterSoccer Open Day 10 June’.
Football for children age 5-13 (full days) & 3-5 (mornings only). Fun games, mini matches, skills development and making friends. Camps all summer in venues across Geneva & Versoix.
Join us for a exceptional standing acrobatics fun group!
Please sign up by sending a message.
No prerequisites, open to regular sport practitioners.
Progressions for Standing shoulder stand, high flying bird, two-high and flying flip and much more. All in safety and with spotters.
Contribution: 25 chf
Looking forward to seeing you!
Check out the February break camps by Institut International de Lancy!
⛄️ Ski week in the mountains with friends
🎨 Day camps at IIL for sports, arts and a variety of activities Bilingual in English and French Open to all (ages 3 – 12)
More info https://campzone.iil.ch/en/
Swiss Premiere of Doin’ My Drugs in Geneva followed by a discussion: HIV: 40 years Later, Discrimination Still Kills, with Film subject, recording artist and AIDS activist Thomas Muchimba Buttenschøn; Doin’ My Drugs Documentary director Tyler Q Rosen; Executive Director of the International AIDS Society, Kevin Osborne and Charlotte Sector, the Multimedia Communications Manager of the United Nations (ONU) UNAIDS.
Doin’ My Drugs is the story of musician Thomas Muchimba Buttenschøn—born HIV-positive in 1985—and his crusade to use his music to wipe out AIDS in his native Zambia and beyond. Doin’ My Drugs aims to raise awareness about the ongoing HIV/AIDS epidemic in Zambia—a country of 17 million people where more than 1.2 million are HIV-positive or have the disease. Zambia’s situation is mirrored throughout the developing world.
A father to two young children, Buttenschøn has kept his HIV in check and his family virus-free, by “doin’ his drugs.” He recognized that his native Zambia remains trapped in a horrific and senseless AIDS crisis. While a significant percentage of the population there is infected with HIV, many antiretroviral drug treatment programs that keep the virus dormant—“a near-zero viral load” as Buttenschøn says—are widely available through government programs for free.
