My SAGE Journey
The SAGE Mission is to engage curious and passionate students in STEM and empower them to explore a wide range of possibilities for their future.
SAGE
SAGE Camp at SLAC is a FREE one-week residential/overnight camp (virtual, as necessary) for high school students from all backgrounds.
When: From June 22nd to June 28th, 2025
Where: SLAC and Stanford Campuses (Menlo Park and Palo Alto)
How: Students apply online via Kaleidoscope platform
Application period: March 5-21, 2025
SAGE Camp is the first step in a student’s SAGE Journey – a path to exploring exciting careers that impact the world and is supported by the SAGE community via post-camp events and programs. SAGE Camp at SLAC is one of three SAGE Camps at National Labs in the Bay Area and one of seven SAGE Camps at National Labs in the country.
In conjunction with the Department of Energy National Laboratories, SAGE aims to foster creativity and innovation for continued scientific and technological leadership.
Consistent with Stanford University’s Accessibility Policy, SAGE Camp invites students who need special accommodations to contact us upon acceptance to the Camp.
During SAGE Camp, students will:
- Gain exposure to the wide range of career possibilities that will make a difference in communities across the world
- Experience how careers are enhanced by the exploration of a variety of interests in art, music, athletics, creative writing, travel, and many more while applying observation, interpretation, and analytic skills
- Meet STEM professionals at National Laboratories at various stages of their careers, connect with them and fellow students, find people with similar interests, and discover new interests
- Join the SAGE Community and learn about the support and guidance that this community can provide to students as they explore their goals in education, work, and life
Sponsors
SAGE Camp at SLAC is supported by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, SLAC Lab Director, the Office of High Energy Physics within the Office of Science of the Department of Energy, as well as the many SLAC and Stanford volunteers.
