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T H E U L T I M A T E M A G A Z I N E F O R C A M P E R S , P A R E N T S & F A M I L I E S
www.CampNavigator.comVol-1; Issue 4
Scan and Connect to www.CampNavigator.com
do you have it?ACTING CAMP AND THE
QUALITY OF MERCY
Camp is more than just having fun
eCamps guide to choosing theright Summer Camp
Design for the Stars
resolve
Fall is here, and for some camps the enrollment season for 2012 is
continuing and 2013 summer camp enrollment has already begun.
For many others the 2013 summer camp enrollment period will start
soon. During this important time, between the Holiday’s and the start
of 2013 summer camp enrollment, we are happy to share some great
information about different types of camps. There are so many great
camps to choose from. In order to secure the camp you want at the
price you need, and take advantage of early registration pricing in the
process, it’s a good idea to start short listing camps soon. Hopefully
this information can spark some ideas that help you in your search.
In this issue we feature a high quality, fantastic Basketball Camp
that really makes a difference in kids lives, we showcase an awesome
Nature Camp that gives kids the opportunity to learn about nature in
a hands on environment, we showcase a Boy Scouts of America Camp
that is truly amazing, a fantastic Girls Camp that is one of a kind,
we highlight an amazing sports camp with multiple locations across
the country, we highlight a Fashion Camp that has many types of
activities to take part in, we share some fantastic camp pictures and
informative camp videos, and provide much more information about
camp.
At CampNavigator, we give parents accurate, insightful and valuable
information, empowering them to make informed decisions about
summer camp. The CampNavigator Magazine shares knowledge
to enrich the lives of children, youth and adults through the camp
experience. Make your 2013 Summer Camp experience the best yet.
We hope you enjoy this issue of the CampNavigator Magazine!
WELCOME!
-Jeffery Nadeau, Editor In ChiefContact me at
EDITORS’S LETTER
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Erica
K eith
Chris
Matthew
Chelsea
Elsa
Your rants and raves..MAILBAG
Thank you for the email today. I like your site. The set-up is much easier than the pay sites I am on, the layout is also as good if not better than the other pay sites.
Thanks so much. I deeply appreciate your offer of a listing and am sure it will provide us with exposure. Have a great day.
I just checked out the listing that you did for our camp and it looks great!
Thank you CampNavigator.com, you made the listing process very easy! I appreciate it.
Thanks so much for all your help and I look forward to seeing how successful CampNavigator becomes
Wow, your website looks excellent. Great work developing everything.
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The entire contents of CampNavigator are copyright
2012 by CampNavigator. All rights are reserved.
Reproduction in whole or part, or use without
written permission of the publisher, of editorial,
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& foreign countries. The trademark and tradename,
CampNavigator is owned by CampNavigator.
The publisher does not assume responsibility for
statements or work by advertisers. All submissions
to CampNavigator are made on the basis of a licence
to publish the submission in CampNavigator, while
every care is taken, neither CampNavigator, nor its
agents, accept any liability for loss or damage. Our
contributors offer a diversity of views; their opinions
are their own and not necessarily shared by
Wishesh Info Media.
A Division of
About Us: Headquartered and incorporated in Phoenix, AZ in 1996. Vensoft provides comprehensive high quality world class IT services to its clients. Our core portfolio comprises information-technology, applications and business process services, as well as information-technology transformation services.
Special thanks to contributors, our advertisers, camp directors and readers
for making this magazine possible.
EDITOR IN CHIEFJeffery Nadeau
ART EDITORWishesh Info Media
CONTRIBUTING WRITERSCoach Mendo, Mary Ann Riel, Fred
Lorber, eCamps, Page Ives Lemel, Camp Cedarbrook, Jeffery Nadeau
TO CONTRIBUTE / ADVERTISEJeffery Nadeau
BACK ISSUES & ENQUIRIESJeffery Nadeau
ISSUE PUBLISHED BYWishesh Info Media
DISTRIBUTED AND POWERED BYVenosft Inc
CampNavigator
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! EMAIL
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Contents7. Quick Handle Basketball Camp
RESOLVE Do you have it?
11. Audubon – Camp WildcatDo you have a young naturalist at home? Help
cultivate that interest in nature by sending them to Camp Wildcat at Wildcat Glades Conservation &
Audubon Center!
13. The Summer Theatre Camp of Montclair
17. BSA Samoset CouncilHome to Akela’s World Cub Scout Camp,
Tesomas Scout Camp and Hanna Venture Base
19. Camp ChoconutCamp Is More Than Just Having Fun
23. eCampsWith all the different sports camps offered eachsummer, choosing the right one has become a
challenging task for parents.
27. Academy of Couture ArtAcademy of Couture Art’s Teen Couture Design Club
develop foundations in preparation for 2013 grand fashion show
29. Bold Earth Travel CampSince 1976, Bold Earth has welcomed over 13,000 students from 50 U.S. states and 50+ countries on
adventure programs all over the world.
33. Keystone CampWhy is a girls’ camp important in today’s world?
Attending camp provides a huge opportunity for personal growth.
37. Camp Cedarbrook10 Reasons Parents Send their Daughters to Camp
Cedarbrook
41. Sending your child off to Camp – For the 1st time
For many parents, sending their child off to camp for the first time is a stress full experience.
45. Ramey Equestrian CampRamey Equestrian School is dedicated to
providing a safe riding environment and quality instruction.
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“SET” Acronym of Success!!So much of what I find today in the sports arena and generally in the world is a lack of resolve. We are easy to compromise, change course, look for something new, be non-committal , have our hands in too many things; all in the futile effort and hope that somehow we will gain utopia, satisfaction or success. The short term, fair weathered philosophies always end up producing futile and anemic results.
Resolve is that attitude to stay the course, stick with a plan, be unwavering, never compromise your values, never look for short cuts that produce mediocrity, but
drive yourself, be tough on yourself, sell out and be consistent. The sad truth is so many promising athletes that have been a part of our program or other programs have developed a serious lack of resolve to finish the good fight and maximize their talents. What could of been accomplished if only a serious spirit of resolve was maintained? There are usually countless opportunities missed because of a lack of resolve. The classic is “if only I would of stuck with it”. This should not be part of one’s thinking. You don’t want a life of regrets! I believe many players are searching in the wrong places and following the wrong paths for success in basketball. I know this because I have personally witnessed numerous players not reaching their full
BASKETBALL CAMP
QUICK HANDLE
RESOLVE Do you have it?
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potential and maximizing their talents because they didn’t have the resolve to stay the course and do the hard work necessary to be special and extraordinary.
These tough words and straight talk come from a sincere motivation designed to instill hope and inspiration that will produce a direction of success and a firm foundation of resolve that is unparalleled. There is hope when going against the grain to be that special and unique player that blends old school work ethic with new school innovation and creativity.
Think big, set high goals, go for greatness and stay the course. Overcome & be victorious!
The game of basketball can be set up and positioned for you to win. What you need is resolve to be the best and not settle for anything less! The following acronym, if memorized and applied, will help you develop the spirit and commitment of resolve.
SETS-single-minded: Flip flopping is the opposite of having single minded purpose to stay the course, keep on keeping on and finish what you started. Stay with a solid single-minded pursuit to help you maximize.
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E-extreme: Anything worth achieving, especially as it relates to maximizing personally, will require a high level of extreme commitment, dedication and staying power to achieve maximum success.
T-tenacious: A tenacious mind set is tough minded, not lazy and has a grinding attitude. The journey of achieving goals sometimes will be hard. To have the ability to grind and “get er done” during tough times requires a tenacious spirit that never gives in or gives up!
“SET” is unmovable, unshakable, never defeated or deflated and will carry the banner of resolve all the way to the victory line!
Resolve in your heart to develop your plan and work your plan for the end result of the joy of maxing out! The “SET” mentality will help you make it happen.The Power of Resolve “SET”
- Coach Mendo9 www.CampNavigator.com Vol-1; Issue 4
Audubon Camp
Cover Story
Do you have a young naturalist at home? Help cultivate that interest in nature by sending them to Camp Wildcat at Wildcat Glades Conservation & Audubon Center!
Located in Wildcat Park in Joplin, MO, we use the natural wonder and biodiversity of Shoal Creek and its adjoining habitats as natural classrooms. Wildcat Park is home to some of the last remaining globally unique chert glades, which gives campers an opportunity to experience this disappearing habitat.
We meet at the Center each morning before we go outdoors to explore various habitats. Each day we learn about a different group of animals: birds, amphibians and reptiles, fish, and insects and other invertebrates. Other activities include fishing, canoeing and water quality testing.
This four-day camp, held twice each summer, is led by professional naturalists with over 12 years of daycamp experience. Camp hours are 8am-noon, Tuesday through Friday. For the convenience of working parents, we will provide supervision from 7:30 am.-12:30 pm. With sessions for 6-8 years old and 9-12 years old, we make sure your child enjoys the outdoors at his appropriate age level and with peers that will be friends for life!
A child to adult ratio of at least 10:1 ensures a safe and educational experience for all. Children should be in good physical condition and able to hike in summer weather. We will provide a snack, or they may bring their own from home. Camp fees are $100 per child for Audubon Center members, and $125 per child for nonmembers. Partial scholarships are available.
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ACTING CAMP AND THE QUALITY OF MERCYʼ
“Compassion is the basis of morality.” Arthur Schopenhauer
By Mary Ann Riel, M.A.Artistic Director,
The Summer Theatre Camp of Montclair, New Jersey
973-746-8686
One of the questions that parents ask me persistently, and with great concern, iswhether our acting camp will breed an arrogant diva-ish quality in their teen, tween or little one. I think that this is an excellent question that exhibit care and wisdom on the part of parents who query it.
Here is my answer gleaned from the twenty-three years I have been privileged to witness acting training bring out the best in young people: “Excellent Acting Training breeds Courage and Compassion in its participants. And Courage and Compassion are the antidotes to cynicism.”
Remember the movie Jerry Maquire? Remember Jerryʼs words before his famous ʻyou complete meʼ declaration of love? Ruefully shaking his head, he states, “We live in a cynical world. A cynical world…” The truth of those words resonates ever more strongly today, and, cynicism, gentle reader, is the poison that kills creativity, kindness and confidence...especially in young, developing artists and can breed divas.
Our modern-day cynicism protects us by cloaking us from some of the internetʼs myriad distractions that often appeal to our lower selves in its unending attempts to pick our collective pockets. But our cynicism also shields us from the vulnerability that any artist, performing or otherwise, needs to be creative and viable, no
The Summer Theatre Camp of Montclair
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The Summer Theatre Camp of Montclair
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more so than in a young, developing performer who can so easily be stifled under the weight of the glib, snark du jour so prevalent in contemporary media.
This is where acting training can be a creative life-saver. My teaching experience reveals, time and again, that young people who enroll in our summer acting camp program are relieved to be encouraged to ʻlet their hair downʼ in an environment of safety, trust, fun, and camaraderie, while exploring the art and craft of acting and building acting skill with other like-spirited people. In an environment of kindness, everyone learns to appreciate each othersʼ differences and to pick up valuable lessons from studying and understanding those differences, without dismissing, denying or disrespecting them.
Parents of our summer camp participants, often comment that they themselves would like to join our program because it is engrossing, challenging, joyful and fun. They see the powerful metamorphoses, as their teen, tween or little one gains the life skills of discipline, focus, self-reliance and team work that are the inevitable offshoots of acting training. So is the character building that encourages respect, commitment, and kindness--traits that successful actors share and bring to their personal lives, as well.
I so wish that I had known the truth of theatrical process, years ago when I was a raw, talented, but somewhat, misguided
performer who, I, sheepishly, confess had to work through some Drama Queen-ish qualities myself. Thank goodness for caring coaches and mentors who guided me to a more authentic, artistic and professional way of life!
The value in my journey is that I learned the characteristics that are important onstage and off and have been privileged to inspire young actors to walk a higher path whilst embracing those lovely characteristics themselves. All acting training, including summer acting camps, are best served by teaching from a focal point of compassion and courage, from which artistry grows amongst engaged and caring participants and staff
Whether your teen, tween or little one wants to be the next Broadway Star or simply has a newly acquired interest in acting, explore the option of a great summer acting camp program. The compassion and courage it can engender last a lifetime!
.
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Mary Ann Riel, M.A. Is the Artistic Director and Head Teacher of The Summer Theatre Camp of Montclair, New Jersey, now in its 23rd year. To inquire about The Summer Theatre Camp of Montclair, New Jersey, contact Mary Ann at 973-746-8686 for a nonpressured, informative conversation to discover if The Summer Theatre Camp of Montclair is the right fit for your teen, tween or little one.
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Crystal Lake Scout ReservationBSA Samoset Council
Home to Akela’s World Cub Scout Camp, Tesomas Scout Camp and Hanna Venture BaseNestled in the pristine Northwoods of Wisconsin, the Crystal Lake Scout Reservation is the perfect place for your unit’s outdoor adventures. From simple overnight camping opportunities to week-long summer camps to kayaking in the Apostle Islands, the CLSR offers a wide variety of programs to fit your unit’s every need.
The CLSR offers premier camping programs year-round including: Cub Scout summer opportunities at Akela’s World Cub Scout Camp, Boy Scout & Venturing summer camp opportunities at Tesomas Scout Camp, week long high adventure treks through Hanna Venture Base and winter camp programs for all ages.
If you’re looking for a place to take your Scouts, consider this. When it comes to customer satisfaction, according to the Scouts, we are Number 1.
Akela's World Cub Scout CampAkela’s World Cub Scout Camp, located in Rhinelander, WI, is the premier Cub Scout summer resident camping destination. At “Akela’s World” we want to create exactly that; another “world.” By allowing our unique theme to take complete control we deliver a program allowing challenge, creativity, adventure, and learning. We provide many advancement opportunities that take advantage of our
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Since 1935, Tesomas has been providing an outdoor program second to none. With approximately 1,200 acres, Tesomas prides itself on a commitment to excellence and the best customer service anywhere. The more than 70 staff members provide programs in ten different areas; serving everyone from the first year camper at Eagle Quest to the experienced in our Trek programs. Its straight “A” ratings for National Accreditation reaffirm that it is the place “Where camping is KING!”
If you are ready to experience true high adventure, then our week long treks are for you! Offered weekly from mid June through mid August; sessions start Sunday afternoon and end Saturday morning. These unique treks are available for Scouts and Venturers
14 years of age or older. From kayaking in the Apostle Islands to backpacking in the Porcupine Mountains, HVB welcomes all to strive for the ultimate challenge of experiencing the
outdoors. No trip is impossible if your group have the imagination and courage to attempt it.
Tesomas Scout Camp
Hanna Venture
Base
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Camp Choconut
Camp Is More Than Just Having Fun
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Summer camping is more than having your child stay busy while having a great time. Summer camping is a tremendous opportunity for growth, building self-confidence, self-awareness, empathy and more. Children need time away from their parents. This time allows a child to choose for themselves what’s important to them; whether its what activity to do in the morning, if they really want to go swimming during free-time, what foods they will select during meal times and what friends they will choose, all without their parents watching their every step. And all happening in a safe environment, specifically created just for all this to happen. Children remember their times at summer camp during their entire lives. It’s that important.
Over the years summer camping caught on and actually considered a necessity in educational
learning (from the early ‘20’s through the ‘40’s), and the ranks of Camp Choconut grew. In the late 1930’s and early 1940’s Camp Choconut saw close to 140 campers during the summers. As one of the oldest camps in America, Camp Choconut continues to provide young boys and men the ‘out-of-doors’ experience, living in the Endless Blue Mountains of Pennsylvania,
breathing fresh mountain air, camping, playing sports and swimming in
a safe environment all while having fun without Game
Box’s, Wii’s, PS2’s, PS3’s, PSP’s, i-pods, computers and television. Our focus may not be math or science, biology or language arts instead something just as important – living alongside
one’s fellow man, socializing in a relaxed atmosphere with
boys of similar age and adults other than parents, teachers, pastors
and rabbis. We teach boys new skills. Skills that help develop one’s self-esteem, fulfillment in a job well done, success and accomplishment. Skills a boy will require as he moves from boyhood to manhood, from Mom and Dad’s home to college and a life beyond.
In today’s world, young boys and men yearn for a sense of being, seek out role models, someone to emulate. But many have no one. With pop-stars, sports figures, and politicians falling from
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grace because of sex-scandals or drugs, boys today have no one to look to. Its nothing like 30 or 40 years ago when the atmosphere still resonated with names like President John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, and Neil
Armstrong. Sport greats like Willie Mays, Joe Namath, Jack Niclaus, Bill Bradley, Walt Frazier, were every kid’s envy. As the ‘80’s came it brought Cable TV to the forefront with hundreds of channels to choose from; movie channels, sports channels and MTV. Kids were getting sucked into the pop-culture so fast that most companies couldn’t keep up with the “new” advertising to keep kids interested in their products during Saturday morning cartoons. The ‘90’s brought the Personal Computer into homes, video games, advanced gaming units with unprecedented forms of technologies; the Web, AOL, Chat Rooms, Email, Instant Messaging – the digital craze was upon us. Now, with everyone having cell phones that allow one to communicate through texting, with MySpace, and FaceBook the act and the art of socializing is fading. Kids today find themselves lacking in social skills that less than 15 years ago were an everyday norm.
Today’s Camp Choconut strives to close the gap from feeling lost, unsure of oneself in today’s world to self-confidence, self-reliance and integrity. By using the skills learned at Camp Choconut and developing
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self-confidence and assurance in oneself, boys and young men find navigating through life and making difficult choices easier and more natural. Communicating with peers and adults in his life seems easier for him. Completing tasks, stick-to-itiveness, working a little harder becomes second nature. The Camp Choconut boy leaves camp each summer feeling confident about oneself and knows he has the skills to tackle the next year at school or the difficult time on a sports team, or problems at home with parents or siblings, or that neighborhood bully that just will not leave him alone.
Camp is more than a great time. It’s a time for a child to grow, separated from technology, learning social skills, developing self-reliance, becoming aware of the people around him, learning to live with others, socializing face-to-face with others, getting outdoors. Wouldn’t it be great to hear these words from your child when you pick them up from camp, “Camp was awesome”? And, you know what? You will.
Fred Lorber is the Director of Camp Choconut, a residential boys camp for boys 9 – 15. Fred can be contacted at [email protected] with questions or comments about this article. You can read more about Camp Choconut by going to its Web site at http://www.campchoconut.com.
by Fred Lorber
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15 & 16
eCamps Guide to Choosing the Right Summer Sports CampWith all the different sports camps offered each summer, choosing the right one has become a challenging task for parents. eCamps, a leading national network of sports camps, has provided some insightful tips to help families choose the best camps for their developing athletes.
Whether it’s fine tuning the fundamentals or looking for a competitive training camp, it has become essential for parents to know just what to look for. eCamps Inc., one of the nation’s top networks of sports camps, understands this importance and has established their camps with these families in mind.
eCamps offers lacrosse, tennis, field hockey, softball, and squash instruction at over 200 camp locations nationwide. Since their inception in 2001, over 50,000 athletes have had fun and become better players under their proven core instructional programs. Here is some advice provided by the company to help with the summer camp decision process:
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1. Camper to Staff Ratio Matters
There is nothing better than hearing from children as they pile into the van after camp saying, “Mom, coach helped me score a goal,” or “Dad, I’m so tired, I learned so much today”. Proper feedback and personalized attention is what each camper deserves from their sports camp experience. That is why eCamps is committed to maintaining a low instructor to camper ratio. For team sports there is an 8:1 camper to staff ratio and for individual sports a 5:1 ratio.
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2. Instructors Great instructors need organizational skills, positive coaching manners and age-appropriate skill development milestones. eCamps instructors have all excelled in their respective sports and are considered the finest in the country. 100 percent of the energetic instructors have had collegiate playing experience, with many going on to prove themselves at the professional and national level as well. What makes a great coach is not solely playing experience, but more importantly their commitment to coaching youth. eCamps’ directors are all Double Goal Certified by the Positive Coaching Alliance and have made a promise to educate life lessons through sport.
3. Facilities Top-notch school accommodations and facilities are a prerequisite for a quality camp experience. Good food, easily accessible campuses, comfortable beds, good field conditions and fun social interaction are all necessities. While the main focus of a sport-specific training camp is on skill development and instruction, the overall camp experience is also defined by how the campers feel off the field or court. eCamps has chosen its 2012 camp locations based on the high standards of their camper’s families. They identify premier college campuses, prep schools and recreation facilities based on their commitment to providing the company with exceptional facilities - whether it be the newest turf fields, state-of-the-art tennis facilities, or glass-backed international squash courts.
4. Having Fun Let us not forget that these are children and it’s summer time! Fun through sports education is at the heart of the eCamps sports network. It is important for campers and their parents to enter the camp experience with an open mind to enjoy, smile and gain life lessons along the way. Learning doesn’t end at the sound of a whistle. At camp, eCamps offers other activities (usually at night) to get campers away from their particular sport, relax, and provide some social balance to the day. Some of these activities include movie nights, pizza nights, putt-putt, ping-pong and karaoke. Making new friends is a time honored camp tradition and one which they embrace and nurture.
As the program of your choice nears, don’t hesitate to check in with each camp regarding roommate requests, skill/age break-downs, a final staff roster, etc. Campers may register for any program with openings right up until the start of camp, and eCamps is proud to be available 12 hours a day to answer any questions about our
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Design for the
Stars
The Teen Couture Design Club of the Academy of Couture Art, recognized as being one the leading accredited colleges of luxury and couture design, is gathering the next big stars in fashion for the College’s 2013 grand fashion show with royal, celebrity, and luxury industry guests.
From 10:30am to 3:30pm campers learn from industry active faculty the sophisticated techniques of luxury fashion design sketch and French made-to-measure garment construction to develop their own gorgeous couture clothing.
Starting January 26 and meeting every Saturday until March 23, the Saturday Couture Fashion Programs will be accepting new and returning campers to prepare in foundation skills that lead to the Fashion Show Preparation program.
Teen Couture Design Club Fashion Show PrepAt the Academy of Couture Art’s Collide Fashion Show With special guests HRH Princess Theodora of Greece and Denmark Crowning of Miss Teen Couture by Baroness and Goodwill Ambassador Kimberly Moore
Level 2 High fashion design sketching
Level 1 French couture garment construction
Academy of Couture Art’s Teen Couture Design Club develop foundations in preparation for 2013 grand fashion show
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About the Teen Couture Design Club
Year round Teen Couture Design Club programs are designed in recognition of the growing number of young teens who have been born into the arts of fashion and photography. In these early years, creativity is at its peak. These are years when a basic introduction into the sophisticated foundations of luxury design can build confidence in individual capabilities and bring professional results to passionate hobbies.
Our Values and Mission
A learning experience should be fun and creative while preparing the learner for a lifetime of achievement. The Teen Couture Design Club is dedicated to luxury design instruction uniquely tailored to reveal participant design identity through the development of luxurious professional products.
A learning experience would not be complete without exploration and inspiration that leaves the learner with unforgettable memories. The Teen Couture Design Club annually provides participants with professional exposure to our exclusive network of royals, celebrities, and distinguished luxury industry professionals.
Testimonials“My girls’ design illustrations have improved so much. You have a great technique.”
-Mabel Cardenas, Pacific Palisades
“Julia had a great time and would have signed up for the second session if we would have been in town. She has a much clearer understanding of the entire process now. Hopefully she’ll be able to return in the future.Thanks so much!”
-Megan McConnell, Los Angeles
“Thanks for the press releases of my daughter. I’m so proud!!”
-Sandi Cohen, Pacific Palisades
“This is my daughter’s third session. Last year she came for session 1 and 2. I have seen an amazing evolution and refinement of taste and I am impressed by her drawings. I was really pleased by her development and by her progress. I love the blouse that she made. It is very creative.”
-Hana Novak, San Luis Obispo
“Thank you so much for sending us the nice photos of Mari! It was a great experience for her to be included in the Fashion Show, and she learned a lot.Sincerely”
-Aya
Level 1 High fashion skirt from Teen Couture Design Club Fashion Show Prep Intensive
Miss Southern California crowns Miss Teen Couture at Academy of Couture Art’s Le Rêve Fashion Show
For more information, please contact the Teen Couture Design Club, Academy of Couture Art, [email protected], or call +1-310-360-8888
Photo credit: Academy of Couture Art
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Bold Earth
Travel Camp
Since 1976, Bold Earth has welcomed over 13,000 students from 50 U.S. states and 50+ countries on adventure programs all over the world! Our mission is for each participant to enjoy a safe summer of enthusiasm, leadership, respect, playfulness, trust, responsibility and accomplishment.
Since 1976, Bold Earth has welcomed over 13,000 students from 50 U.S. states and 50+ countries on adventure programs all over the world! Our mission is for each participant to enjoy a safe summer of enthusiasm, leadership, respect, playfulness, trust, responsibility and accomplishment.
Bold Earth’s guardianship role is a privilege we take to heart. Our small and carefully led programs deliver a transformative summer of education, personal growth and an expanded appreciation of home. My personal goal as founder and owner of Bold Earth is for every teenager to experience elevated confidence and a growing knowledge of their healthy place in our world.
At Bold Earth, our passion for teen travel should be obvious at every step of your journey. Our intention is to exceed the expectations of each family, one at a time. Bold Earth is a global community of over 100 inspirational trip leaders, working 24/7 to deliver your BEST SUMMER EVER! I welcome your calls and emails, and make a point to be available to develop personal relationships with families that choose Bold Earth.
We look forward to sharing this summer with you!
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Bold Earth and Safety? Safety is #1. Since 1976, over 13,000 teens have safely and successfully completed a Bold Earth program. As with all adventure activities, there are inherent risks. Bold Earth’s commitment to safety begins with trip planning and trip leader training. Our trip leaders are trained Wilderness First Responders, certified Lifeguards, and experienced outdoor leaders. We work with professional guides and outfitters to ensure the maximum amount of supervision and safety.
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What are your Safety Standards? We are certified by all relevant state and local agencies and accredited by the American Camp Association. We voluntarily meet or exceeded over 300 safety standards including leader qualifications, first aid, emergency procedures and vehicle safety. Bold Earth has emergency action plans for each specific trip.
Is Bold Earth Fun and Worthwhile?
With over 13,000 references from all 50 U.S. states and 55 countries worldwide, ask our office for Bold Earth alumni in your area. The Bold Earth way of life is a perfect balance of maturity, leadership, and fun. Over and over teenagers tell us that the friendships, activities, goals and motivations everyone shares on Bold Earth are incredible. Our goal is that after just a short time with us, your Bold Earth trip will become the best decision of your life.
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Can I Bring my iPod, iPhone and iPad?
Bold Earth has an unplugged philosophy. Therefore we ask that you bring only your cell phone which your Trip Leaders will keep safe and dry for the duration of the trip. Please do not bring your iPad and please have a camera separate from your cell phone. A call home once a week is ok, otherwise wediscourage calls to home and especially friends because they detract from the experience and disrupt the bonding process.
BOLD EARTH FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
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Parents: How Can I Contact My Child?
Bold Earth’s Colorado office is open 24 hours a day by phone and email during the summer months and Bold Earth can quickly get in touch with Trip Leaders and campers anywhere in the world. All problems are handled immediately and the family is always contacted directly.
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Flying Alone? A successful arrival on Bold Earth begins with air travel coordination for all students. In order to have your son or daughter fly with other Bold Earth campers, we recommend that you book air travel arrangements using our travel agent, STA Travel, beginning on March 31st. Our 37 years of experience have shown that booking three months prior to departure not only ensures the best price, but also ensures that campers can fly together. All Bold Earth campers will be met by their Trip Leaders immediately upon arrival.
What Experience do I Need?
No experience is required for participation on any Bold Earth trip. All you need is a willingness to try new activities and to make new friends. Speak with our office to match your readiness and age with the right program. We recommend regular aerobic exercise for at least a few weeks before your trip. Walking, jogging, swimming or riding a bike are all good ways to increase your fitness, thus allowing you to enjoy Bold Earth to its fullest.
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What’s NOT Included? Spending Money?
Airfare and personal items listed on the equipment list are not included. In order to cover gifts, film, personal items and impulse purchases, Bold Earth recommends no more than $75 per week. We recommend you bring cash, credit card or ATM card. We will assist you with currency conversion upon arrival.
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What is the Refund Policy? Prior to May 15, all tuition, except $400, is fully refundable.Cancellations must be made in writing. After May 15, there are no refunds unless you separately purchase Optional Tuition Insurance from Bold Earth.
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How Does Bold Earth Screen its Campers?
Prior to enrollment, Bold Earth requires a camper and parent telephone interview. In addition, as part of the trip application, Bold Earth requires two adult references for each camper. All references are contacted in order to ensure only positive and healthy participants join Bold Earth. Campers requiring excessive trip leader attention are not accepted, as well as any camper with problems relating to tobacco, drugs, or alcohol.
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Should I Come Alone? We strongly suggest you come alone, 85% of our campers do. Bold Earth will not accept more than three people who know one another in any group.
What is the Refund Policy? Prior to May 15, all tuition, except $400, is fully refundable.Cancellations must be made in writing. After May 15, there are no refunds unless you separately purchase Optional Tuition Insurance from Bold Earth.
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Medical and Insurance Coverage?
Three types of insurance are available.
1. Optional Tuition Insurance (Highly recommended): Purchased directly from Bold Earth to guarantee your tuition against anything not covered by other insurance.
2. International Participant Insurance: Is purchased for all Bold Earth campers traveling outside of the United States, as part of tuition, to guard against major medical injuries and emergency evacuation.
3. Medical Insurance: All participants are required to carry personal medical insurance.
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23 & 24
Why is a girls’ camp important in today’s world? Attending camp provides a huge opportunity for personal growth. As a camp director, it is an honor and a privilege to watch a girl grow over the time they are with us at Keystone. Obviously, the longer the session, the more change we see, but so much is accomplished in such a short period of time. If you have never been to camp, I would ask you to reflect on your college experience. Remember the friendships, the sense of responsibility for yourself, your choices and the consequences of those choices. These are some of the same things camp provides to a girl, only much earlier in life. Imagine the sense of self and the strength a girl would take into college or into her first job with a foundation laid by a summer camp experience.
Keystone Camp
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Keystone Camp
At Keystone, our girls are in a small camp community of 125 campers. This small community is very diverse, though, with campers from overseas as well as 20 different states. Perhaps most importantly, our camp program staff is entirely women. When the girls are learning, they are learning from other girls. We want our girls to know there is no limit to what they can accomplish. We want our girls to be able to come to camp to be who they want to be; not who they are expected to be. We all get to know one another. We are there to cheer each other on. We encourage one another to try new things, and we are there to catch each other should we fall. There is nothing more rewarding for me to watch than the coming together of this group of girls from all over the world. I see a girl overcome her fear of jumping a horse. I watch as a girl reaches the top of the climbing wall for the first time. I hear the joy a girl expresses after her first run down a river in a canoe. I see girls conquer
homesickness, and I often participate in this process. I watch as these girls excel, succeed and grow. I love watching each girl discover the only limit to what we can accomplish is the limit we impose on ourselves. Even more importantly, I get to participate in seeing these girls grow into capable young women. We average a high return rate from year to year, and many of our campers return year after year until they finish college. We have the pleasure of hiring many old campers as counselors so that they may share their camp experience with younger girls. Eighteen of our counselors last summer had been at Keystone for ten or more years. How lucky am I?
Camp helps a girl define herself. Our girls keep the strength and identity they establish at camp for the rest of their lives. What more could you want for your daughter?
-Page Ives Lemel Camp Director
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“One thing about Keystone that I really appreciate is that the atmosphere of
community, companionship, and empowerment that not only exists fundamentally
within the camp but reaches beyond the campers and affects the counselors,
as well… I really feel like camp changed my life. I came to camp with a
relatively low level of confidence, an anxiety about meeting so many new
people, and worries about my abilities to be a good counselor. Last year,
when it came down to it, I was worried that all I had to bring with me was
enthusiasm, compassion, and a willingness to try new things. Before the end
of camp I felt completely welcome in a place and situation that had once
been alien to me. I had gained so much confidence (which has stayed with
me all year and positively changed my school experience), I had formed
strong lasting bonds with many of the other counselors, I had interacted with
the most amazing campers who will continue to grow into amazing, confident young
women, and I had witnessed positive, deep friendships built between girls. Most
importantly, I had had the honor to be part of a program that fosters an inspiring
sense of community between women, and by extension, the community at large. I left
camp with confidence and a sense of peace that I didn’t know to be possible.”
-Tina , Wake Forest University“I will never forget all the great times I had with my cabin mates… just thinking about all our memories we had makes me laugh and smile :) I got to do things that I’ve never done before, like whitewater rafting and riflery! In addition, I have learned so much about being a leader and working together with people. I have applied those skills to my life back at home, and I am a stronger, more confident leader than I was last year. “
-Annie , Chicago, IL
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1. Through every activity and event of the day, campers
learn to follow Jesus in every aspect of their lives.
2. Camp Cedarbrook maintains high standards of health,
safety, staffing, and programming. Adequate rest and
balanced meals are part of each day. A licensed nurse is
on site and a physician is on call.
3. Camp Cedarbrook counselors are carefully chosen
Christian adults who love the Lord and enjoy young
people. They all receive pre-camp training in counseling
skills and activity leadership. And they know how to have
fun!
4. Cedarbrook is a Christian community where everyone
“belongs.” Campers learn to respect and value the
differences in others. Living in cabin groups of 7-8
provides daily opportunities to learn how to work
together and build healthy relationships.
5. Campers are surrounded by God’s creation and they
learn to appreciate and care for it as well as praise Him
for it.
6. The Camp Cedarbrook experience encourages girls to
become godly women through daily personal and group
study of God’s word. Group Bible study is done in small
groups so that every camper has the opportunity to ask
questions and join the discussion.
7. Activities are chosen by each camper on arrival and
feature non-competitive skill-based instruction in
nationally recognized programs.
8. Camp Cedarbrook is fully accredited by the American
Camp Association.
9. Every camper has the opportunity to try something
they’ve never done before and most finish the week
saying that they did something they didn’t think could
do.
10. Sending your daughter to Camp Cedarbrook is an
investment in the rest of her life. Read what our alumnae
say: “Today I realized the greatest thing I learned at CCA:
To be a woman of Godly character and integrity. The Lord
used my summers at camp to mold me into the woman
and wife I have become.”
Camp Cedarbrook
10 Reasons Parents Send their Daughters to Camp Cedarbrook
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Camp Cedarbrook - Ad
Phoenix Zoo Camp
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For many parents, sending their child off to camp for the first time is a stress full experience. From separation anxiety to concern for your childs well being, sending your child to camp for the first time can be difficult. However difficult it is, parents need to remember that the very purpose of camp is to build self esteem, build character, and give your child experiences and memories o last a lifetime. That being said, you are giving them a valuable opportunity to grow rather than separating them from their family. Sending your child to camp for the first time is a valuable learning experience for you and your child. Among other things, it allows you and your child to spend time apart from each other. Time apart actually helps your child become more self aware. Take a deep breath and remember these tips. They will help you cope during the time apart from your child:
Many camps have camper photos uploaded to their website. If your camp does this, just visit their site to see a photo of your child
Send mail or care packages to your child during their time at camp. Show your support and love. Remember to save all the mail you receive back from your little camper as a keepsake
If your child calls and is anxious to rush home, handle it calmly and reassure your child that things are going to be ok at camp. Resist the temptation to pull your child from camp
Frequently discuss your child’s adjustment to camp with the camp director and identify areas where you can help
Sending your child off to Camp – For the 1st time
41 www.CampNavigator.com Vol-1; Issue 4
a
a
a
a
Sending your child off to Camp – For the 1st time
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how to get through it. At the end of this discussion is you can give them some pre stamped envelopes and let them know that they can write a letter home anytime, and that you will reply. Reinforce that you are there for them, especially if they get homesick. Point out that camp is exciting, and that even though you may not enjoy all of the sessions or activities, you will have fun and meet new friends. Remind them that just like in school, the more they put into the camp activities the more they will get out of the camp experience. Emphasize the importance of reaching out to the camp counselors or camp director for help if needed. Let them know that they don’t need to be shy about getting help. If they are having a bad day, it’s ok. Let them know that the camp is well supervised and that they will be well cared for. And to remember that they will be back home soon enough.
Prior to sending your child off to camp, emphasize your expectations of how they should behave, who the emergency contacts are at the camp, what they should expect in terms of session lengths and activities, and set a realistic expectation for them of what camp is. It’s important to go over possible problem situations that can arise at camp, and encourage them to come up with their own solutions to problems that arise. Let them know that you will check in with them at predetermined times as well. Taking these measures ahead of time will be very beneficial for parents and campers alike.
Now that you have some strong tips to fall back on, start your search for a camp. Always look for a camp that is interesting to your child. Do some research on camps, activities, sessions, etc. Then read reviews and blogs about camps. A great place for camp information is www.campnaviogator.com Discuss the camps with your child and shortlist two or three. You should contact the shortlisted camps and request brochures and videos. Then sit down with your child to read and watch what the shortlisted camps have to offer. Involve them in the process of selecting a camp, get their inputs on what activities and sessions are important to them and ensure they feel as comfortable as possible about the decision to go to camp. Talk with your child and show your unwavering support for them as they embark on this journey.
If you are a parent who needs to check in on regular intervals, select a camp that will allow you to do so. However, if you cannot find a camp that allows check ins, it’s important to honor the camps policy on that. Prior to enrollment in camp, discuss your concerns with the camp director, and emphasize what you expect in terms of supervision, safety, and other things that are important to you. You will find that your concerns are quite common, and most camp directors are open to discussing them with you, and more than willing to accommodate you if at all possible. In the final analysis of it, camps are safe, fun places where children are well cared for and supervised. Hold on to that during your time apart.
Remember, your child may get homesick during their time at camp. You should discuss the issue of homesickness, and
By Jeffery Nadeau
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Ramey Equestrian Camp
Ramey Equestrian School is dedicated to providing a safe riding environment and quality instruction. We believe this gives our riders increased self-confidence both on and off the horse. Our private equestrian riding camp offers professional instruction for beginner through advanced riders, both kids and adults.Ramey’s horseback riding school’s English and Western riding programs are directed by CHA (Certified Horsemanship Association) certified instructors maintaining a 5:1 camper to staff ratio.
Most riders start in a Western saddle, but move to an English saddle when they gain confidence and become balanced and in control of the horse. Our programs include:
Riding equitation, including dressage and jumping for advanced riders Horsemanship, including grooming, saddling and bridling, longing and stable management
Care and safety for horse and rider are taught throughout all phases of riding programs
Special attention is given to improving the biomechanical coordination of the rider which improves communication with the horse. By using praise and kindness, our students learn to be attentive to the horse’s movements and attitude.
Campers are housed and have meals in the Lodge located on the stable property (see picture on right). Campers may designate a roommate choice. They are placed in riding groups based on age and riding abilities. Camp size is limited to 8 overnight campers.
Lodging
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Facilities and ProgramThe facilities of the Horseback Riding School include 50 acres with woods trails, an indoor and outdoor arena with two barns. Morning and afternoon riding lessons and sessions are held in the indoor and/or outdoor arenas. For advanced riders, there is a cross country course for jumping. A short trail ride is often taken at the end of the lesson period. Long trail rides along the scenic Ohio River are included in the program for advanced riders. Shorter trail rides often conclude the morning or afternoon arena sessions. Advanced campers work on equitation skills in dressage and jumping. There is a show for parents the final day of each session. For more information, please visit http://www.rameycamps.com.
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SUMMER CAMPS ACADEMIC
CAMPS
ADVENTURE
CAMPS AFTER
SCHOOL CAMPS
ART CAMPS FANTASY
CAMPS
CAMP CATEGORIES
SUMMER CAMPS INVOLVE ALMOST ALL ACTIVITIES WHICH ARE GENERALLY CONDUCTED IN SUMMER HOLIDAYS FOR KIDS AND YOUNGSTERS AS WELL.
ADVENTURE CAMPS ARE THOSE THAT PUT THE UNDERLYING COURAGE AND STAMINA OF CAMPERS TO MAXIMUM USE IN TURNING THEM INTO ROLE MODELS FOR OTHERS.
ART CAMPS ARE THOSE WHICH INVOLVE CHILDREN AND STUDENTS IN PERFORMING ARTS PROGRAMS, VISUAL ARTS PROGRAMS, DRAMA ACTING, AND MUSIC AND DANCE CAMPS.
ACADEMIC CAMPS TRAIN CAMPERS IN ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE TO SHARPEN THEIR ACADEMIC SKILLS IN DIFFERENT SUBJECTS.
AFTER –SCHOOL- CAMPS ARE GENERALLY CONDUCTED FOR ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS FOR PROVIDING QUALITY EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCES AND FUN.
SPORTS FANTASY CAMPS ARE A CROSS BETWEEN VACATION AND TRAINING CAMP. YOU’RE PAYING FOR THE PRIVILEGE TO SPEND A FEW DAYS HANGING OUT WITH YOUR IDOLS .
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RELIGIOUS CAMPS ATE THOSE WHICH INCULCATE AND DEVELOP AMONG CHILDREN SENSE OF DEVOTION, SPIRITUAL KNOWLEDGE AND PHILANTHROPIC QUALITIES.
SPORTS CAMPS ARE PERFECT CENTERS FOR BRINGING OUT THE HIDDEN SPORTS TALENTS IN CHILDREN AND ALSO FOR DEVELOPING TEAM SPIRIT, LEADERSHIP QUALITIES & UNDERSTANDING ABILITIES.
THESE ARE THE CAMPS THAT TRAIN CHILDREN IN WINTER SPORTS AND EXPEDITIONS DURING THE WINTER SEASON AND INCLUDE SNOW BOARDING, HORSE RIDING, SKETCH WRITING & ATHLETICISM
SPECIAL NEEDS CAMPS THRUST EMPHASIS ON CHARACTER BUILD UP, ADHERENCE TO HUMAN VALUES, DEVELOPMENT OF NEW ACQUAINTANCES AND SOCIAL TOGETHERNESS.
THESE CAMPS ARE AIMED AT DEVELOPING ENOUGH KNOWLEDGE AMONG CHILDREN AND STUDENTS ON HOW TO SELECT THE FOREIGN DESTINATIONS & UNIVERSITIES FOR THEIR HIGHER STUDIES.
THESE CAMPS ARE PURELY RELATED TO KIDS AND AIMED AT IMPROVING THEIR GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF TRAVEL RELATED ISSUES.
RELIGIOUS CAMPS
Our Summer Respite Camps are nine-week camps that will provide children ages 7-21 with and without disabilities a summer day camp experience. Program activities include swimming, community outings, music therapy, arts & crafts, group activities, movies and games.
Easter Seals Summer Respite Camps give campers a memorable summer experience in a safe and nurturing environment. Our camps also provide parents an option for full-time summer care while their children are home for the summer.
Schuetze Recreation Center 1120 Baxter Street Waukesha, WI 53186
Holler Park Recreation Center5151 South 6th StreetMilwaukee, WI 53221
Mondays – Fridays, 9:00-4:30 pmAdditional care also available7:30-9:00 am & 4:30-6:00 pm
For more information contact: Dan Anderson 414.482.0133 [email protected]
Summer Respite CampsWaukesha - Schuetze Milwaukee - Holler Park
To register, download our summer camp applications at www.eastersealswise.com
SPECIAL
NEEDS CAMPS
SPORTS CAMPS STUDY
ABROAD CAMPS
WINTER &
SPRING CAMPS TEEN
PROGRAM CAMPS
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Events Calender
3
21
FRID
AY
THU
RSD
AY
WED
NES
DAY
Aspen Art Museum: ArtCRUSH Aspen Art Museum
Super Scavenger Hunt for Juniors and Inters.Senior Camper Big Splash Pool Party. 60’s Day with “Peace of Pizza Lunch”. Dance Recital and Hip Hop Extravaganza. Uriel’s X-Games.
Camper Counselor Day Rocketry Blast Off Basketball Clinic TournamentCabin League Winner’s TripHorseback OvernightRSVP to this event*Sammy Hawkins Chase
9
THU
RSD
AY
Long Marine LabMarine Mammal Re-search Tour Space limited, free with admission.Reservations required: (831) 459-3800. 5
11
SATU
RDAY Carri Curran Art
NEW - Saturday Morning Kids’ Art Class! 9:30am-12:00 noon $40 “Cityscape”
6
MO
ND
AY Princeville Ranch CampInviting children between the ages of 4 years 8 months to 11 years old
5-4280 Kuhio HighwayPrinceville, HI 96722Phone: (808) 826-7669
13M
ON
DAY Rubicon Academy
2012 Summer Campat 3:30 pmGlass Art Camp for Ages 6 - 14 years old.Cost: $200 for camp & $50 for supplies.
10
FRID
AY The Morristown & Morris Township LibraryFriday Flicks:Come join us as we watch the movie Dolphin Tale.
8
WED
NES
DAY The Woodland’s
Children MuseumWe Educate, Empower & Excite and a MAGIC SHOW Join us for a magical time for children to experience
4
SATU
RDAY YMCA at Shadowbend
Ballet for Ages 2 - 5 - Mommy & MeFee:Member: $115Non-Member: $140Late begins the first day of the session - add $10
25
SATU
RDAY Colorado State Park
Geology of the Pikes Peak Region11:00 am until 12:00 pmEdmond MAC 2733 Marilyn Williams Dr Edmond, OKPhone: 405-359-4630
15
WED
NES
DAY Hippo Playground
Summer Concert Series: Joanie Leeds
04:00 PM–05:00 PM.Hippo Playground (91st Street)
Have your July Events listed FREE. Send Event details by June 29th to [email protected], Tel: (602)328-9600 ext. 203
in December
28
TUES
DAY
Idaho Botanical GardenCome enjoy the splendor of the Idaho Botanical Garden.Admission: IBG Members: FreeNon-member $5Children (4-12): $3
18
SATU
RDAY Discovery Center
of OhioTeen Night is coming to the Discovery Center of Idaho!Come down from 8 until midnight for a night you’ll never forget!
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Showcased Camps
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Picking the perfect retreat for your little campers doesn’t have to be a daunting task. Help your kids gear up for a great camp experience with our detailed Camp Directory.
SUMMER CAMPSDIRECTORY
Cornerstone Day Camp9677 County Road 3 Fontanelle, NE 68044 Ph: (402) 459-0686http://www.campfontanelle.com
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Holt Adoptee Camp1195 City View St. Eugene, OR 97402 Ph: (541) 687-2202http://www.holtinternational.org/camp
OMSI Science Camps1945 SE Water Ave. Portland, OR 97214 Ph: (503) 797-4661http://www.omsi.edu/camps
Ascension School Camp and Conference CenterP.O. Box 278 Oregon, OR 97824 Ph: (541) 568-4514http://www.coveascensionschool.com
Oregon 4-H Center5390 4-H Road NW Salem, OR 97304 Ph: (503) 371-7920http://www.oregon4hcenter.org
Trackers Earth-Sellwood5040 SE Milwaukie Avenue, Portland, OR 97202 Ph: (503) 345-3312http://www.trackerspdx.com
Suttle Lake United Methodist29551 Suttle Lake Road Sisters, OR 97759Ph: (541) 595-6663http://www.gbgm-umc.org/suttlelake
Camp Magruder17450 Old Pacific Hwy Rockaway Beach, OR 9713Ph: (503) 355-2310http://www.campmagruder.org
Twin Rocks Friends Camp18705 Highway 101 N, Rockaway Beach, OR 97136 Ph: (503) 355-2284http://www.twinrocks.org
Elk Creek RanchPO Box 1476 Cody, WY 82414Ph: (307) 587-3902http://www.elkcreekranch.com
Www.CampNavigator.com
SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY
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Big Spring Ranch for Boys at Sanborn Western Camps2000 Old Stage Road Florissant, CO 80816Ph: (719)748-3341http://www.sanbornwesterncamps.com
Camp Togowoods3911 Turnagain Blvd. East, Anchorage, AK 99517Ph: (907) 248-2250http://www.girlscoutsalaska.org
Cathy’s Critter CampPrinceton Princeton, TX 75407Ph: (972) 562-0583http://www.cathys-critters.com
Camp Kiowa8484 S. FM 372 Gainesville, TX 76240Ph: (940)665-3800 http://www.campkiowa.com
Imaginarium Explorer Camp625 C Street Anchorage, AK 99501Ph: (907) 929-9297http://www.anchoragemuseum.org
Christikon1108 24th St. W Billings, MT 59102Ph: (406) 656-1969 http://www.christikon.org
EquipGirlPO Box 2187 Boerne, TX 78006Ph: (830) 537-6157http://www.equipgirl.net
Camp Easter Seals UCP900 Camp Easter Seals UCP New Castle, VA 24127Ph: (540) 777-7325http://www.campeastersealsucp.com
Windells Snowboard, Skate Board, Freeski and BMX CP.O. Box 628 Welches, OR 97067Ph: (800)765-7669http://windells.com
MindStretch Travel Adventures3124 Landrum Road Columbus, NC 28722Ph: (828) 863-4235http://www.mindstretchadventures.com/
Camp Mak-A-DreamP.O. Box 1450 Missoula, MO 59806Ph: (406) 549-5987http://www.campdream.org
Camp Honey Creek for GirlsPO Box 140 Hunt, TX 78024Ph: (830) 238-4630http://www.camphoneycreek.com
Seattle University NIKE Swim Camp 901 12th Avenue Seattle, WA 98122Ph: (800) 645-3226http://www.ussportscamps.com/swim/nike/Seattle-University-Nike-Swim-Camp
The Salvation Army Camp Arnold33712 Webster Rd E Eatonville, WA 98328Ph: (253) 847-2511http://www.tsacamparnold.org
Angeles Crest Christian Camp2501 E. Chapman Ave., Suite 190 Fullerton, CA 92831Ph: (714)870-9190http://www.angelescrest.com
Kincaid Adventure Camp245 W 5th Ave., Suite 122 Anchorage, AK 99501SPh: (907) 343-6397http://www.muni.org
SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY
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CYO Camp Don Bosco710 9th Avenue Seattle, WA 98104Ph: (206) 382-4562http://www.seattleoyyam.org
Camp Kalsman3805 108th Ave. NE, Suite 100 Bellevue, WA 98004Ph: (425) 284-4484http://kalsman.urjcamps.org
Orme Western CampHC 63 Box 3040 Mayer, AZ 86333Ph:(928) 632-7601http://ormewesterncamp.org
Overlake Farm Horse Camp5652-132nd Ave NE Bellevue, WA 98005Ph: (425) 881-4499http://www.overlakefarmbellevue.com
Education Unlimited1700 Shattuck Avenue #305 Berkeley, CA 94709Ph: (510) 548-6612http://www.educationunlimited.com
Fisher Ranch Cowboy Camps8101 Oakenshield Lane Pass Christian, MS 39571Ph: (228) 452-7055http://www.fisherhorseranch.com
Double E Ranch Cowgirl Camp67 Double E Ranch Gills, NM 88038Ph: (575) 535-2048http://www.doubleeranch.com/cowgirl_camp.html
Camp Pocono TrailsP.O. Box 417 Norwood, NJ 07648Ph: (800) 365-0556http://www.camppoconotrails.com
Camp PennbrookP.O. Box 5 Leonia, NJ 07605Ph: (800) 442-7366http://www.camppennbrook.com
Camp Shining Stars8420 NC Highway 751 Durham, NC 27713Ph: (866) 644-2709http://www.campshiningstars.org
Dvorak’s Kayak, Raft & Fish Expeditions17921 U.S. Hwy 285 Nathrop, CO 81236Ph: (800) 824-3795http://www.dvorakexpeditions.com/rafting
www.overlakefarmbellevue.com532 Battery Way, Port Townsend, WA 98368Ph: (360) 385-5582http://www.ptmsc.org
Green Cove Summer Adventure for GirlsP.O. Box 38 Tuxedo, NC 28784Ph: (828) 692-6355http://www.greencove.com
Rockin R Ranch10274 South Eastdell Drive Sandy, UT 84092Ph: (801) 733-9538http://www.rockinrranch.com
Camp VanguardFFA Leadership Training Center Haines City, FL 33844Ph: (800) 365-0556 http://www.newimagecamp.com/camp-vanguard.html
Summerfuelc375 West Broadway, Suite 200 New York, NY 10012Ph: (800) 752-2250http://www.summerfuel.com
The Road Less Traveled2331 North Elston Avenue Chicago, IL 60614Ph: (773) 342-5200http://www.theroadlesstraveled.com
SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY
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Iliff Preschool, Kindergarten, School-Age Summer Camp4140 E Iliff AvDenver, CO, 80222, USPh: (303)757-3551http://www.iliffpreschool.com/
Camp WoodbrookeSl Richland Center, WI, 53581, USPh: (608)647-8703http://campwoodbrooke.org
Rock-N-Water Christian Camps6580 State Highway 49Lotus, CA, 95651, USPh: (800)738-0555http://www.rocknwater.com
CAMPPLAYBALLSan DiegoPoway, CA, 92064, USPh: (858)722-5762http://www.campplayball.com
Ekone Ranch Summer Camps401 Ekone RdGoldendale, WA, 98620, USPh: (509)773-4536http://www.ekone.org
Tall Pines Day Camp1349 Sykesville RoadWilliamstown, NJ, 08094, USPh: (856)262-3900http://www.tallpinesdaycamp.com
SciPreneurs Camp 4 a Cause4425 N. Granite ReefScottsdale, AZ, 85251, USPh: (480)201-6649http://www.scipreneur.org
Camp Burton14282 Butternut RoadBurton, OH, 44021, USPh: (440)834-8984http://www.campburton.org
Camp Gilligan Christian Day Camps3300 North State College BoulevardFullerton, CA, 92831, USPh: (714)204-1264http://www.campgilligan.com
Jr Ranger Day Camp in Cuyahoga Valley National Par3675 Oak Hill RoadPeninsula, OH, 44264, USPh: (330)657-2796http://www.conservancyforcvnp.org
Newport Mesa Riding Center905 Arlington Dr.Costa Mesa, CA, 92626, USPh: (949)244-8615http://www.newportmesaridingcenter.com
French Woods Festival A Performing Arts CampPO Box 609 Hancock, NY, 13783, USPh: (845)887-5600http://www.frenchwoods.com/
Camp Trico315 Trico DriveGuntersville, AL, 35976, USPh: (256)582-2617http://www.girlscoutsnca.org/camps
Rawhide Ranch6987 W. Lilac RdBonsall, CA, 92003, USPh: (760)758-0083http://www.rawhideranch.com
Incarnation Camps Pequot and Sherwood253 Bushy Hill RoadIvoryton, CT, 06442, USPh: (860)767-0848http://www.incarnationcamp.org/
All Star AdventuresAssay Hill Court Box 6858Snowmass Village, CO, 81615, USPh: (970)236-6147http://www.AllStarTrips.com
Austin Film and Art Academy700 Antelope CoveCedar Park, TX, 78613, USPh: (512)797-0128http://www.austinfilmacademy.com
Camp Chosatonga2500 Morgan Mill Rd.Brevard, NC, 28712, USPh: (828)884-6834http://www.twofuncamps.com
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NeKaMo Camp, A Cedarbrook CampMo MO, MO 64102Ph: (660) 438-5253http://www.nekamo.com
Hummingbird Music Camp104 Hummingbird Rd Jemez Springs, NM 87025Ph: (505) 829-3060http://www.hummingbirdmusiccamp.org/
Family Archaeology Week23390 Road K Cortez, CO 81321Ph: (800) 422-8975http://www.crowcanyon.org/research/research_programs.asp
Lantern Creek4045 North FM 1486 Montgomery, TX 77356Ph: (936) 597-8225http://www.camplanterncreek.com
Revolution Field Hockey Camp at St Lukes School377 North Wilton Rd. New Canaan, CT 06840Ph: (800)944-7112http://www.fhcamps.com
NBC Basketball Camp at Wasatch Academy120 South 100 West Mount Pleasant, UT 84055Ph: (800) 406-3926http://www.ussportscamps.com/basketball/nbc/nbc-basketball-camp-wasatch-academy/
TOURAcademy Junior Camps at Vail Golf Club1778 Vail Valley Driv Vail, CO 81657Ph: (877) 611-1911http://www.touracademycamps.com
Culture Lab 2009 Summer Camp at the Museo861 Santa Fe Drive Denver, CO 80020Ph: (303) 571-4401 http://www.museo.org
Camp Blessing TexasP O Box 2268 Tomball, TX 77377Ph: 281) 259-5789 https://www.campblessing.org
Camp Zoofari6200 Hermann Park Drive Houston, TX 77030Ph: (713) 533-6500http://www.houstonzoo.org
Southwest Bible CampP.O. Box 265 Glenwood, NM 88039Ph: (575) 539-2551 http://www.southwestbiblecamp.com/
Power Chord Academy - DenverUniversity of Colorado at Boulder Denver, CO 80309Ph: (800) 897-6677 http://www.campjam.com/phoenix.html
Alexander Dawson Summer Camps & Programs10455 Dawson Dr Lafayette, CO 80026SPh: (303) 665-6679 http://www.dawsonschool.org/summer-programs/summercamps/
Camp on BoardTX TX, TX 75201Ph: (254) 760-7928http://www.camponboard.com
Wet & Wild Adventure CampAustin Austin, TX 78749Ph: (512) 983-6100http://www.wetwildcamp.com/contact.htm
Camp ElectricPO Box 1806 Cordova, TN 38088Ph: (800) 755-0242http://www.campelectric.com
Young Musicians Camp PO Box 248165 Coral Gables, FL 33124Ph: (305) 238-8937http://www.youngmusicianscamp.com
Atlanta Workshop Players 8560 Holcomb Bridge Rd. Suite 111 Alpharetta, GA 30022Ph: (770) 998-8111http://www.atlantaworkshopplayers.com/atlanta-acting-camps/
Cre8Institute 167 NE 26th St. Miami, FL 33137Ph: (305) 572-0094http://www.cre8tinstitute.com
Stony Brook University Math Camp094 Life Sciences Building Stony Brook, NY 11794Ph: (631) 632-9750http://www.stonybrook.edu/cesame/students/MathCamp/mathcamphs.shtml
Green Mountain Audubon Center Day Camp in Huntingt255 Sherman Hollow Rd Huntington, V Huntington, VT 05462Ph: (802)434-3068http://vt.audubon.org
Math Path 2012 500 College Ave Swarthmore, PA 19081Ph: (415) 830-3838http://www.mathpath.org
Camp Hoblitzelle 8060 Singleton Rd Midlothian, TX 76065Ph: (972) 723-2387http://www.hoblitzelle.com
C5 Camp Leadership UC5 Youth Foundation of TexasTX TX, TX 75202Ph: (512) 832-2513http://www.c5leaders.org
Dallas Cowboys Youth Football Academy7412 W. Slaughter Ln Austin Cedar Park, TX 78749Ph: (972) 556-9947http://www.dallascowboys.com
Camp Aranzazu Inc5420 FM 1781 Rockport, TX 78382Ph:(361) 727-0800http://www.camparanzazu.org
Palin Institute30778 Highway 18 Running Springs, CA 92382Ph: (909) 867-5743http://www.paliinstitute.com
Preston Goldfarb’s Soccer Camp900 Arkadelphia Road, Box 549059 Birmingham, AL 35254Ph: (205) 602-3505http://bscsports.net/camps/soccer/index
Stagedoor Manor 116 Karmel Road, Loch Sheldrake, NY 12759Ph: (888) 782-4388http://www.stagedoormanor.com
Ranch Camp at Down Home Ranch20250 FM 619 Elgin, TX 78621Ph: (888) 926-2253http://www.downhomeranch.org
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Camp Coyote P.O. Box 276 Huntsville, TX 77342Ph: (800) 677-2267http://www.campcoyote.com
Texas Elks Camp 1963 FM 1586 Gonzales, TX 78629Ph: (830) 875-2425http://www.texaselkscamp.org
amp John Marc 2824 Swiss Ave Dallas, TX 75204Ph: (214) 360-0056http://www.campjohnmarc.org
Camp CAMPPO Box 999 Center Point, TX 78010 Ph: (210) 671-5411http://www.campcamp.org
The Pines Catholic Camp300 White Pine Rd. Big Sandy, TX 75755Ph: (903) 845-5834http://www.thepines.org
ABC Presidents Day Winter Baseball Camp500 N. McQueen Rd Gilbert, AZ 85233Ph: (800)222-8152http://baseballcamps.com
Lutheran Camp Chrysalis 391 Upper Turtle Creek Road Kerrville, TX 78028Ph: (830) 257-6340http://www.crosstrails.org
Texas Lions Camp, IncP.O. Box 290247 Kerrville, TX 78029Ph: (830) 896-8500http://www.lionscamp.com/
Camp Tecaboca5045 Junction Highway Mountain Home, TX 78058Ph: (830) 866-3425http://www.tecaboca.com
Hermann Sons Youth Camp170 Hilltop Camp Road Comfort, TX 78013Ph: (830) 995-3223http://www.texashermannsons.org/camp
Black Mustang Ranch9375 Jack Gray Road Pilot Point, TX 76258Ph: (817) 915-8455http://www.blackmustangranch.com/
Camp Sweeney P.O. Box 918 Gainesville, TX 76241Ph: (940) 665-2011http://www.campsweeney.org
Lutherhill Camp & Retreat CenterP.O. Box 99 Located at 3782 Lutherhill Road La Grange, TX 78945Ph: (979) 249-3232http://www.lutherhill.org
Camp For All10500 NW Freeway Suite 220 Houston, TX 77092Ph: (713) 686-5666 http://www.campforall.org
All Saints Camp & Conference Center INC418 Stanton Way Pottsboro, TX 75076Ph: (903) 786-3148http://www.allsaintstexoma.org
Cedarbrook Camp Texas Texas Texas, TX 78629Ph: (972) 596-4649http://www.cedarbrooktexas.com
Camp Sandcastle1701 North Beauregard Street Alexandria, VA 22311Ph: (800) 342-2383http://www.diabetes.org
OAKS Day Camp- Oak Canyon Nature Center6700 E. Walnut Canyon Rd. Anaheim, CA 92807Ph: (714) 998-8380http://www.anaheim.net/ocnc
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Briarwood Retreat Center670 Copper Canyon Road Argyle, TX 76226Ph: (940) 241-2099http://www.briarwoodretreat.org
Campus Kids - NJ and MinisinkP.O. Box 224 Bethel, CT 06801Ph: (203) 743-6395http://www.campuskids.com
Camp Chief Ouray, ColoradoPO Box 648 Granby, CO 80446Ph: (970) 887-2648http://www.campchiefouray.org
Green River Outreach for Wilderness FoundationPo Box 259 Boulder Boulder, WY 82923Ph: (307) 690-2185http://www.greenriverfoundation.com
Maritime CampMorris Pesin Drive Jersey City, NJ 07305Ph: (856) 785-2060http://www.bayshorediscovery.org
Kitchen Kid3435 Ocean Park Blvd. Suite 107-56 Santa Monica, CA 90405Ph: (310) 450-3462http://www.kitchenkid.com
Surf Diva’s All-Girls Overnight Surf Camp, CA2160 Avenida De La Playa La Jolla, CA 92037Ph: (858) 454-8273http://www.surfdiva.com
Virginia State Parks YCC2002 Daniel Ludwig Drive Woodbridge, VA 22191Ph: (703) 583-5497https://www.dcr.virginia.gov
Alpengirl Wilderness Adventure Camp611 N. Wallace Ave, #1 Bozeman, MT 59715Ph: (406) 570-6312http://www.AlpengirlCamp.com
Camp Shakespeare277 UCB Boulder, CO 80309Ph: (303) 492-1973http://www.coloradoshakes.org/campshakespeare
Creepshow Camp575 10th Street San Francisco, CA 94103Ph: (415)377-4202http://www.thrillpeddlers.com
Forest Acres Camp for Girls and Indian Acres Camp 1307 Forest Trails Drive Castle Pines, CO 80108Ph: (720) 389-4912http://www.indianacres.com
Camp Mesorah325 North Pond Road Guilford, NY 13780Ph: (845) 365-7778http://www.campmesorah.com
Four Winds Westward Ho camp, Washington StateP.O. Box 140 Deer Harbor, WA 98243Ph: (360) 376-2277http://www.fourwindscamp.org
Covenant Heights7400 Highway 7 Estes Park, CO 80517Ph: (970) 586-2900http://www.covenantheights.org
The Sugar & Spice Ranch Camp884 Rikki Drive Bandera, TX 78003Ph: (830) 460-8487http://www.texashorsecamps.com
High Fashion Design Runway Summer Camp8383 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 258 Beverly Hills, CA 90211Ph: (310) 360-8888http://www.academyofcoutureart.edu
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Soccer Camps InternationalPh: (650)324-9899http://www.soccercampsinternational.com
Troubadour Theatre Summer Camps2050 N Wilmot RdTucson, AZ, 85712, USPh:(520)401-4833http://www.troubadourtheatre.com
Camp Nicolet for GirlsP.O. Box 1359Eagle River, WI, 54521, USPh: (715)545-2522http://www.campnicolet.com
Prescott Pines Camps - Frontier Village855 E Schoolhouse Gulch RdPrescott, AZ, 86303, USPh: (928)445-5225http://prescottpines.org
Creative Arts Camps812 East Rollins Street Suite 100Orlando, FL, 32803, USPh: (407)447-1700http://orlandoshakes.org
Fulcrum Camps204 Bicknell AveSanta Monica, CA, 90405, USPh: (310)452-7992http://www.fulcrumcamps.com
North Star Camp for Boys10970 W. Boys Camp RdHayward, WI, 54843, USPh: (715)462-3254http://www.northstarcamp.com
Swan Lake Christian Camp45474 288th StViborg, SD, 57070, USPh: (605)326-5690http://www.myslcc.com
Camp Nageela West6460 Manhead RdRandolph, UT, 84064, USPh: (801)613-1539http://www.nageelawest.org
Summer at the Ridge2515 Crossbow CourtReno, NV, 89511, USPh: (775)852-6222http://www.sageridge.org/summer/
Camp Kostopulos4180 Emigration CanyonSalt Lake City, UT, 84108, USPh: (801)582-0700http://www.campk.org
Fashion Design Saturdays8383 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 258 Beverly Hills, CA 90211Ph: (310) 360-8888http://www.academyofcoutureart.edu
WB Surf Camp222 Causeway DriveWrightsville Beach, NC, 28480, USPh: (910)256-7873http://www.wbsurfcamp.com/
Polaris Summer Dance Intensive 20121501 SW TaylorPortland, OR, 97205, USPh: (503)380-5472http://www.polarisdance.org/center/summer-classes/
The Academy2722 Benvenue AveBerkeley, CA, 94705, USPh: (510)549-0605http://www.theacademyk-8.com/summer.html
Columbia Gorge Teen Camps625 Keasey AveLyle, WA, 98635, USPh: (801)944-4397http://www.columbiagorgeteencamps.com/
In a Childs Path Farm312th And Kelso RdBoring, OR, 97009, USPh: (503)281-2273http://www.inachildspathfarm.comYouth Empowered Action YEA
CampFireside Retreat CenterCorbett, OR, 97019, USPh: (503)347-0223http://www.yeacamp.org
Family Life Child Care Center of Maple Heights18900 Libby RoadMaple Heights, OH, 44137, USPh: (440)260-6001http://www.familylifecenters.org
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SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTORY
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Urban Adventures601 Lake Park DriveLake Mary, FL, 32746, USPh: (407)739-7542http://www.uacamp.com
OAKS Day Camp6700 E. Walnut Canyon Rd.Anaheim, CA, 92807, USPh:(714)998-8380http://www.anaheim.net/ocnc
FreeRide Mountain Bike CampPO Box 3001Frisco, CO, 80443, USPh: (888)350-1544http://woodwardatcopper.com/site/summer/Summercamp
Camp Kinder Ring335 Sylvan Lake RdHopewell Junction, NY, 12533, USPh: (845)221-2771http://www.campkr.com
Bass Arts Studio Summer Fashion Program202 Park StMontclair, NJ, 07042, USPh: (973)509-7588http://www.bassartsstudio.com
Phantom Lake YMCA CampS110W30240 YMCA Camp RdMukwonago, WI, 53149, USPh: (262)363-4386http://www.phantomlakeymca.org
Le Studio - Summer Camp - Cirque and Theater Camp9500B Jefferson BlvdCulver City, CA, 90232, USPh: (310)855-4353http://lestudiola.com
Mad Science of Pima County2608 N. Stone AveTucson, AZ, 85705, USPh: (520)733-7000http://www.madscience.org/tucson
Wavus Camp For Girls88 Wavus Point RoadJefferson, ME, 04348, USPh: (207)549-5719http://wavus.org
Camp KulaquaHigh SpringsHigh Springs, FL, 32643, USPh: (386)454-1351http://www.campkulaqua.com/
Breezy Point Day School1126 Bridgetown PikeDoylestown, PA, 18901, USPh: (215)752-1987http://www.breezypoints.com
Camp Zoo455 N. Galvin ParkwayPhoenix, AZ, 85008, USPh: (602)273-1341http://phoenixzoo.org
Camp Bon Coeur1202 Academy Dr.Eunice, LA, 70535, USPh: (337)233-8437http://www.heartcamp.com
Discovery Place Summer Camps301 N. Tryon Street Charlotte, NC, 28202, USPh: (704)372-6261http://www.discoveryplace.org/education/summer_camps/
Oceans of Fun10001 W. Bluemound Rd.Milwaukee, WI, 53226, USPh: (414)453-5527http://www.oceansoffun.org
Carmel Valley Tennis Camp20805 Cachagua RdCarmel Valley, CA, 93924, USPh: (831)659-2615http://www.carmelvalleytenniscamp.com
Curious Jane at Berkeley CarrollBrooklynBrooklyn, NY, 11215, USPh: (718)369-6320http://www.curiousjanecamp.com
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Young people want to shape the world. Camp Fire provides the opportunity to find their spark, lift their voice, and disocver who they are. In Camp Fire, it begins now.
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