
Programming can be tricky. You want camp activities to be safe, fun and within your budget. Try looking at it through a variety of lenses

Programming can be tricky. You want camp activities to be safe, fun and within your budget. Try looking at it through a variety of lenses

Due to email and message requests, I am making this compilation available again for a limited time.

So I thought, “If I were to do a Hunger Games camp what would I do?” Well, it would go something like this…

The wonderful thing about camp is that kids have the opportunity to try a variety of things they wouldn’t normally be able to.

In the last post I wrote about the journey a first time camper takes and how it correlates with the structure of the Hero’s Journey. How can a camp take this idea of a Hero’s Journey and create a better camp experience?

Last year I started a bead reward program. A friend of mine had told me about it. The YMCA she had worked at ran a bead reward program at their camps. So I thought, “What the heck, I’ll give it a shot.”

Every child has the same dream, wishing at some point that the book they are reading or the computer game they are playing would suddenly come alive and transport them away from normal life.

One of the things that resident camp directors like to see are clean cabins. As any counselor will tell you some cabin groups are tough to motivate when it comes time to clean the cabin each day.