NextGen Horizon Foundation

NextGen Horizon Foundation is a nonprofit STEM education organization based in Henderson at 11425 Bermuda Rd UNIT 2033, zip code 89052. It runs after-school STEM programs, summer STEM camps, and weekend STEM workshops for kids and teens ages 6 to 18, along with robotics teams and a mentorship and leadership development track.

The organization has its own classrooms, computer labs, and robotics labs on site, so students working on robotics projects have access to dedicated lab space rather than a shared multipurpose room. Splitting into after-school, weekend, and summer camp formats gives families several ways to fit STEM programming into a school-year or summer schedule, though the specific days and session lengths for each format are not broken out separately in this listing.

The office hours are 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday through Friday, with weekends closed, and the foundation operates year-round rather than following only a school-year or summer-only calendar. That said, families interested in a specific offering, such as a summer camp week or a weekend robotics workshop, should call ahead since the general office hours listed may not match every individual program's actual meeting times.

The age range of 6 to 18 spans elementary-age kids through high schoolers, which is broad for a single organization, and it likely means specific programs like robotics teams or leadership development are further grouped by age or grade level once a family reaches out. No price or scholarship information is listed here, so families should ask directly about program costs and whether any financial assistance is available for lower-income households, which is common for STEM-focused nonprofits.

For registration, program calendars, or questions about which track fits a specific child's age and interests, contact NextGen Horizon Foundation at (702) 389-7103 or visit nextgenhorizon.org. Because mentorship and leadership development are listed alongside more typical STEM instruction, this may also be worth asking about directly if a family is looking for something beyond straightforward coding or robotics classes.