Children’s Technology Workshop (CTWorkshop) was founded in 1997 by Darryl Reiter, a school teacher, technology enthusiast and father.  As the head of science and computer studies at a prominent Toronto private school for boys, Darryl was always focused on developing engaging science and technology curriculum.  Darryl's experience in science education started at the Ontario Science Centre where he was a science host, demonstrating science concepts to visitors at one of the world's foremost science museums.  While teaching Darryl ran science fairs, tech fairs and worked through the summer when he started offering his computer camps in Toronto.  Today, CTWorkshop has programs operating across Canada, the United States and Internationally.

CTWorkshop is now a global company focused on the development and delivery of hands-on, applied-technology curriculum.  We now manufacture engineering kits, design our own software and have several proprietary systems to ensure consistency of experience worldwide.  Our company is now licensing qualified entrepreneurs and giving them the opportunity to offer our programs in your community.  Many of these individuals have science and engineering backgrounds, making them great role-models.  Through this model, we are ensuring that your child will have the best possible experience with us through guided instruction by leaders in your community who care about the future of our children.

At CTWorkshop, we are serious about having fun and take pride in our commitment to developing the finest technology and science-based programs available to children. Our activities are under constant review by our full-time staff of educators, engineers, technologists and enthusiasts. We are confident that you'll agree with our philosophy that computers are more than just a tool for writing and researching. We believe computers and technology can empower all children to explore, invent and be creative using the right applications with the right direction. The Children's Technology Workshop offers a variety of programs, including after school, camp, academic and group workshops. Programs are divided by age and are available in different formats to meet scheduling needs of parents and group facilitators.

Always a teacher (and even more passionately, a parent), Darryl has maintained a strict non-violence policy at CTWorkshop.  CTWorkshop is proud of this decision, although often a difficult one to manage with today's youth as their experience with computers, video games and movies are so often related to violence.  It is our strict policy that the only video games played during our programs are games made by children for children and that they adhere to our no-gore, non-violence policy.  We are proud to be the only national camp with this mandate!