Also, it would mess up a lot of well-established summer programs... summer camp, sports camps, specialty camps.
Maybe where the weather is warm year round. But up here, the camps are based on the idea that kids will be OUTSIDE swimming, playing, doing sports. They won't be able to do that in winter (and around here, we have a joke... the two seasons are 10 months of winter, and 2 months of tough sledding).
Lots of residential camps have only one winterized building.
I see this as more of a regional ability, those in colder climates might not be able to adapt as well as those in the warmer climates.
The company I work for has a lot of diverse camps, art, computer, sports, specialty and nature. For us we could adapt very easily to this, some of them are indoor camps and could be moved to other times of the year and because of that would be able to offer more spaces for them.
In addition we do have several indoor pools, plus there are quite a few other county and other organizations that have them as well, so we would still be able to offer swimming for the kids.
I specifically work with before and after school care so we would be able to work year round as well by just providing before and after care for both camps and the regular school time.
But then again maybe they could by offering camps like ice skating, skiing and indoor type camps.
And Family Fun Mom- I bet if they knew that they could go to a cool camp they might like it A LOT.
Our kids here start to get ansty at break times because they are ready for a break and get to go on vacations, visit family, or get to be home with mom and/or dad.