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"Parents need to go and see a camp for themselves and ask a lot of questions."
— Parent Reflection
 

Since 1997, Our Kids Go To Camp magazine has helped thousands of families find the right camp for their children through engaging editorial, professional photography and comprehensive listings. Our Kids Go To Camp: a powerful voice for the summer camp tradition that is a uniquely Canadian way to complete your child's education.

Read the current issue online as a digital magazine or delve into past issues, by year or by article topic. Hundreds of campers, parents, camp directors, staff and experts share their personal stories about the value of summer fun and summer learning at camp.


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Featured Articles
1. Theatrical kids get a chance to tread the boards
By Marija Djondric
On a hot afternoon, a group of actors begins a spirited dress rehearsal of Babes in Arms, the 1937 Rodgers and Hart musical featuring American classics like "My Funny Valentine" and "The Lady is a Tramp."
2. Watch your language
By Mary Lamey
For most kids, summer camp means swimming, games and campfire singalongs. For Samantha Simmonds, it also translates to grammaire and vocabulaire.
3. Kids try out things
By Frank Jones
I love it. I've worked with kids for a very long time. (Four- to six-year-old) kids at our camp try out things so they'll know what to go for later. They are still young and we do want them to have fun.
4. Easier to be yourself
By Ian Harvey
Before I went to camp, I wouldn't say I was overly social. I mean I wasn't anti-social or anything, just not really outgoing. But when I get back from camp, I notice I'm just chatty with everyone, even people I only know as acquaintances.
5. No video games, no cell phones
By Ian Harvey
We took our son to the Camp Nominingue family camp when he was six. He loved it! He's 24 now and our daughter is 20. You all sleep in the same 10-foot by 15-foot tent, and there's no electricity in the tent, no video games, no cell phones.
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