• Kids' Camps
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There is a camp to match the needs and interests of every child, from the shyest four-year-old to the gangliest teenager. And somewhere along the way—between sunrise swims and s'mores after sunset—campers can also find out something about who they want to become and how they want to get there.

Consider your family's priorities. Is a particular environmental setting important? Are you seeking an educational, sport-focused, or traditional camp? Only you can answer these key questions and discover, through careful research, what would be the right camp for your child. Consider the following:

Variety and diversity

As new camps join those that have been around for generations, as first-time campers join veterans returning for some of the same or something different, the array of experiences offer a key to the enduring appeal of summer camp.

Programs and activities

Choices to suit every child's interest— from extreme sports, robotics, school credit courses, nature study, dance and performing arts to more traditional recreational activities like canoeing, hiking and swimming. Many camps also have specialty programs for children with special needs.

Single-sex or coed

Although all camps have separate cabins for girls and boys, some also have separate sections or are entirely single-sex, which would your child prefer?

Ages

Four-year-old to teenage campers look up to young adult counsellors as models who look up to adult staff as mentors—kids "grow up" in a special community.

Staff

Often drawn from a range of fields and backgrounds—embracing and reflecting the distinctive culture and values of the individual camp.

Campers

All walks of life and faces of the world—varying socio-economic circumstances, needs, abilities and cultural backgrounds.

Here is a list of questions to ask and things to consider when choosing a camp program.

"There is a camp to match the needs and interests of every child, from the shyest four-year-old to the gangliest teenager."