stacy stouffer visits the camp. >> all right, guys, you remember how we did this last week, right? the camera is set. quiet on the set. >> reporter: the camera operators, audio technicians and directors, filming a music video for the rap duo m.o.s. they are teenagers. >> i like it. >> reporter: instead of spending their summer watching music videos at home, 15 kids are learning how to make it. part of a free summer camp giving the teens opportunities they otherwise wouldn't have. >> want to teach them the technology, get them out there and empower themselves. >> i don't come from a good home. >> reporter: 19-year-old anthony garcia wants to be a rapper and entrepreneur. he said the south side media club taught him his dream continue come true without hard work. >> all right. it's good to good. you're a pro at this. >> reporter: the instructor grew up in the new york music scene and is teaching the kids everything from how to set up a tripod, light up a set and be comfortable in front of a lens. >> i thought the kids would be tired, i don't want to get up. they come at 10:00 in the

stacy stouffer from new york explains. >> reporter: they make every color under the sun. but these days the favorite color at the crayola factory is green. >> it is very exciting for us that we took this change and did it for the right reasons, to help the environment. >> reporter: kra yoel lashgs the king of kids arts supplies is using the power of the sun to make kra yonscrayons, 1 billion. it's doing it with a new solar farm it built in a cornfield. >> 26,000 solar panels. as the sun strikes those panels on a day like today, we're producing electricity. >> reporter: electricity that flows into the factory and runs the machinery. it's an idea that executive vice president peter regeria says will have a huge impact on their biggest customer -- kids. >> we believe if they grow up into a world that's polluted, it's not the right thing. >> reporter: by using the sun, the company is reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 1,900 tons per year, that's equal to planting 400 acres of pine forest. >> we believe moms will pick up more crayola products this year because of that. >> re