Arrangements for campers arriving by plane must be done ahead of time. The necessary information is provided in the "Camp Info" section, under the heading "Arrival and Departure."

We understand the importance of communicating with your child when they are traveling to and from camp, so, for this reason, they are allowed. However, for the safety of the children, as well as a better camp experience, all electronic devices will be collected at the start of camp and returned afterwards.

Yes, they should bring their prescription or other necessary medications with them. These items will be collected for safekeeping at the start of camp and administered as needed by one of the camp medics.

Yes, a child may bring his or her own equipment, but it will be collected for safe keeping while not in use.

Yes. We administer a swim test on day one. Any child, regardless of age, who does not know how to swim, will be given swim lessons throughout their time at camp by one of our experienced lifeguards. We believe that every child should have this life-saving skill.

All allergies must be listed on camp forms, so that counselors and staff are aware ahead of time. While meals usually consist of a couple of different choices, generally speaking, the kitchen staff is not able to prepare special meals. We recommend sending any special dietary needs along with your child, so that they are able to supplement, should the occasion arise.

Your child may only leave the campground on scheduled, supervised outings to certain activities. Otherwise they are to remain on the grounds.

Insurance is recommended for every child and is requested on the camp form. Some families (and therefore their child) may not have insurance, but are still welcome at camp. Please know that there are certain activites outside of camp (e.g. horseback riding, canoeing, etc) which uninsured children will not be able to attend.

As a general rule, the answer is no. Some children experience homesickness for the first day or two, especially the younger children who are away from home for the first time. Calls home prolong this natural fading tendency and make it more difficult for the counselor, and more importantly, the child, to cope with this issue.

Counsels are grouped according to age and number of children per cabin. It's possible that your child and/or their friends will be in the same group, but this is not guaranteed. While this may be a new experience for some, it helps facilitate an opportunity for your child to form new friendships with other Catholic children.