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    Simchat Torah Beit Midrash

    5.0 (1 review)
    Closed 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
    Updated over 3 months ago

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    10 years ago

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    E-Nini-Hassee: Outdoor Therapeutic School for Girls - Deb Richmond, LMHC

    E-Nini-Hassee: Outdoor Therapeutic School for Girls

    (6 reviews)

    My daughter started camp at e-nini-hassee a little more than three months ago. Prior to camp she…read morewas using marijuana, drinking, stealing, and had been suspended from school followed by an expulsion. The school board placed her in a disciplinary school, with a group of young adults with criminal charges, quite a few on parole. She had been a run away countless times. She had seen a handful of therapists over the years, refusing to go- and when she did go would close her eyes and not participate. As a single parent, I was consumed with fear for her, exhausted by what seemed like some new explosive drama daily. I, by chance, was recommended e-nini-hassee by a hospital social worker. I called and spoke with Carol, embarrassed to tell her our story. Carol listened and without judgement. She sent me enrollment information and put me in touch with Deb, who interviewed myself and my daughter so she could see if she would be a good fit for camp. Deb was very easy to talk to, extremely knowledgeable and empathetic. I have been a single parent since my daughters birth. And although it was extremely difficult to hand over my baby(recovering helicopter Mom) I felt very confident in their ability to offer a safe place for my daughter to get sober. My daughter not only got sober she also found her self worth again, learned to make meaningful connections, learning accountability for her actions and to communicate in a healthy way. She was just able to come home for her first home visit, and I felt like for the first time in a long time she was becoming who she is meant to be. She was sober, she was self aware, she was grateful for the support of Chief Lindsay and Chief Hope, and felt a strong loving connection with Nurse Kenny. The first night home she even said she didn't expect to miss her fellow campers, but she did. I can not extend enough gratitude to the staff that is there day and night guiding and loving those girls, communicating with us parents and offering support for a better home environment for when our girls return to us.

    What Adi said in her review is the exact reality I experienced. This place left me with forever…read moretrauma that I am still working through to this day. Please choose another place. Your child will thank you.

    Clermont Historic Village Museum

    Clermont Historic Village Museum

    (7 reviews)

    We came to visit this little historic village and it's very scenic. The trees are so pretty too…read more There is parking and public restrooms available. We made a bad choice for dinner but I will return.

    The Clermont Historic Village is a collection of historic buildings in Clermont, Florida. The City…read moreof Clermont purchased the land for the village in 1996 and it included the Train Depot and the Quonset Hut. Through the years various other historic buildings were moved to the village. The non profit South Lake Historical Society, formed in 1997 operates the village in conjunction with the City of Clermont. The mission of the historical society is to preserve, maintain, and share the history of South Lake County's pioneer families. The village opened in 2005. The historical society gives tours which covers the period of history from the 1800's to WWII. There are seven buildings that make up the village. These include the Herring Hooks Schoolhouse which was the last building added to the property. It is a replica of an 1881 one room schoolhouse that used to exist near Jack's Lake and served as Clermont's first school. It was recreated using old photographs. The Cooper Memorial Library was built in 1914 and nicknamed The Little Cooper. It was moved to the village from West DeSoto Street in 2009. The outhouse is a replica of one and was built as an Eagle Scout project. The Train Depot stands in its original location. It received refurbishment in 2011. The Quonset Hut was built by the US military and it is original to the WWII era. It has been turned into a museum. The Kern House was built in 1895 on Montrose Street in a traditional New England style by Alexander Kern. He was one of the original signers on the incorporation of Clermont. The house was moved to the village in 2008. The Townsend House was built in 1895 on SR 50 by the first Black family to move to Clermont, James and Sallie Townsend. It was the first building to be moved to the village in 2002 and it opened for tours in 2005. The Historic Village is free but asks for a suggested $5 per person donation. It is open for tours Saturday and Sunday between 1 and 4. You can contact them for private tours and rentals. Every year the Historical Society hosts a Heritage Day Festival. During my visit there was a very nice Christmas village on display. I love how the city of Clermont has preserved their history in these buildings. This is a great place to get a glimpse of what life was like at the turn of the century through WWII.

    Simchat Torah Beit Midrash - religiousschools - Updated September 2026

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