The 2025 Ultimate Camp Guide by Birmingham Parent

Inclusive Camps for All Abilities

Top 10 Skills Kids Learn at Camp Food Safety for Every Camper

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

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THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

MEET THE TEAM

AMY L. FOREMAN PUBLISHER EDITORIAL AMANDA MILLER MANAGING EDITOR SANONNA AL TAWEEL AMANDA CIANI JULIANNA STEEN

MADISON VOORHIES ASSOCIATE EDITORS ART/PRODUCTION TOM GONZALES MADELINE MILETELLO MCKINNA SPROLES GRAPHIC DESIGNERS ADVERTISING/MARKETING CRYSTAL BARRETT KAYLA FRICKS GOMEZ MARTINE MELANCON RYN WHITESIDE SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES CAMILLE CAVIN JADE GRAY

CONTENTS

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From the Publisher

Finding Camps for Children with Special Needs Top 10 Skills Kids Learn at Camp

JENNIFER HOFFMANN KAYLEIGH MONTANA JILLIAN WRAY ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES ELISABETH BARRETT

MARKETING COORDINATOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TERI HODGES DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS ROXANE VOORHIES COMMUNITY OUTREACH ADMINISTRATION BRANDON FOREMAN CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER LAURIE ACOSTA DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS ALEXIS ALEXANDER SENIOR EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATOR MAKAYLEE SECREST ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT SARAH MILLER CLIENT SUCCESS MANAGER EMMY LOGAN ACCOUNTING COORDINATOR CONTACT EDITORIAL@FRG.INC OFFICE (225) 292-0032 3636 S. SHERWOOD FOREST BLVD. STE. 540 BATON ROUGE, LA 70816-6055

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Day Camps

What to Bring to Camp: The Ultimate Packing List

Navigating Food Allergies & Dietary Needs at Camp

Overnight Camps

The Ultimate Camp Guide is published by FAMILY RESOURCE GROUP INC. and distributed free of charge. Subscriptions accepted. Only authorized distributors may deliver and pick up the magazine. We reserve the right to edit, reject, or comment editorially on all materials contributed. We cannot be responsible for the return of any unsolicited material. The Ultimate Camp Guide Copyright © 2025. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part without written permission prohibited.

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

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THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

FROM THE PUBLISHER

Camp Adventures Await! Summer is just around the corner, and now is the perfect time to start thinking about how to keep the kids engaged and game enthusiast, there’s something for everyone. These camps offer the

perfect balance of exciting activities and opportunities for growth, keeping your kids busy and active while giving you peace of mind that they’re in good hands. With most camp registrations now open, it’s time to grab your calendar and get ready to make this summer the best one yet! Check out all the awesome camp options in our guide and secure your spots early—camps fill up fast! With everything from outdoor adventures to hands-on learning experiences, your kids will have a blast and make lasting memories. Let the summer fun begin!

entertained while school’s out. Don’t let the summer sneak up on you—our magazine is packed with all the best camp options, from creative arts to exciting sports and even cool tech camps. With so many fantastic choices, you’re sure to find something that will make this summer one to remember for your little adventurers! We know it can be tricky to plan a summer full of fun and learning, but don’t worry—we’ve done the legwork for you! Whether your child is a budding artist, a future sports star, or a video

Amy Foreman Publisher amy@frg.inc

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

E very child deserves the opportunity to go to camp. If you have a child who has special needs, it can be really hard to find a camp that provides the necessary accommodations. Here’s how to find camps that provide your kid with the extra support they need. 1 Identify Your Child’s Needs Before you begin your search, consider the physical, emotional, medical, and social support your child needs. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires that all summer camps provide reasonable modifications (like wheelchair-accessible ramps and other basic accommodations) to enable campers with disabilities to participate fully in camp programs. However, some camps are

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designated for kids with specific needs. Ask your child their preferenc- es and what they want to get out of summer camp to determine what kind of camp might be most comfortable for them. 2 Search Online Resources serving special needs by the American Camp Asso- ciation Use the search tools and listings of camps

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THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

6 Ask Specific Questions Touring the facilities and speaking with the staff can help you gauge whether or not it would be a good fit for your child. Don’t be afraid to ask about the ratio of staff to campers and what accommodations are available. It can also be an ideal time to ensure the camp is ACA-accredited and follows safety and care standards. “When looking at special needs summer camps, the most important question a parent can ask is: What does success look like for my child and how can we work with the camp to get there?” shares Tom Rosenberg, pres- ident and CEO of ACA. “Is the camp willing to work closely with you before camp begins to put a plan together and support in place to achieve the highest degree of success? It really comes down to doing a lot of work before camp even starts.” Here are a few questions you can ask: • How do you ensure safety? • What accommodations or therapies are offered? • What is the staff’s training or experi- ence? • What will a typical day look like? • How are discipline and behavior modification handled? • If my child needs a special diet, can the camp provide appropriate meals? • What kind of medical and nursing staff is available and during what hours? • Can the staff administer any medica- tions my child needs? Ask the camp if they offer scholarships or financial aid. You can also reach out to local charities, civic organizations, and gov- ernment programs to ask about scholarship opportunities. Camp should be fun and memorable 7 Explore Funding Options for all kids of all abilities. Use these tips to pinpoint a camp that tailors to your child’s needs so they can enjoy the experience without you stressing when they’re there.

(ACA), My Summer Camps, Kids Camps, and local disability organizations or nonprofits supporting children with disabilities to discover camps that are tailored to meet your child’s needs. ACA, for example, breaks down the types of camps, cost, length of stay, state/region, and campers’ ages so you can filter your search. 3 Reach Out to Support Networks Ask parents from your local or online support groups for parents of chil- dren with special needs if they have ever sent their kids to camp and what it was like. Hearing someone’s personal experience can be really helpful. Plus, your child’s special education teachers, counselors, or therapists might have recommendations. 4 Consider Location and Type of Camp Within the two categories of inclusionary camps and mainstream camps that have adapted to the needs of kids with mental and physical impairments, there are still many different camps to consider. Nonprofit, for-profit, religious, private, day camps, and sleepover camps for the sum- mer are just a few. 5 Contact the Camp (Visit If Possible) While research and word of mouth can be extremely helpful, sometimes you just won’t know the answers to your questions unless you ask. Renee Flax, di- rector of camper placement at ACA of New York and New Jersey, encourages parents to be proactive and go beyond scrolling on the website: “Look at websites, speak with the camp director, and ask to speak with other families whose children have gone there. Camp is a wonderful opportunity for children to make new friends, gain in- dependence, and appreciate the outdoors. Doing your research will help you find the best fit.”

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

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Camps Excursions Classes Aquarium

www.disl.edu

251-861-2141

101 Bienville Blvd. Dauphin Island, AL 36528

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

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TOP 10 SKILLS KIDS LEARN AT CAMP By Amanda Ciani

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THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

S ummer camp season is upon us. There are so many options for camp to consider, including day camps to overnight camps, skills camps, or recre- ational camps. However, one thing which all camps have in common is that they are good for kids in a variety of ways. So while parents may have to mull over which camp is best suited for their children, rest assured that whatever choice is made, kids who become campers will develop many skills over the summer, including… Independence Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Being away from home and school during the summer allows kids to step out from their parents’, siblings’, and friends’ shad- ows. Camp is a great way to encourage a child to be independent. Responsibility Camp counselors have many kiddos under their care. If a camper needs something done quickly, they often have to step up and do it for themselves. Don’t be surprised if your camper comes home from their camp experience and actually gets a drink for themselves instead of asking you! How to Make Friends Being around new people means the chance to make new friends! Campers can work on their communication skills to find common ground and make forever friends. Conflict Resolution In life there are always going to be folks who your child doesn’t automatically gel with. At school. College. Work. Even the family which they marry into. But learning how to navigate different personalities, and yes, even how to fight fair when conflict arises, are super important skills. A sense of self-advocacy is an important skill that can be learned at camp.

Teamwork and Sportsmanship Working with friends and fellow-campers towards common goals is a big part of camp! Games and group activities put campers in a position to collaborate, communicate, win and (maybe more importantly) lose, together. Camp and camaraderie go hand in hand. Routine A structured schedule allows campers to discover the benefits of a routine. Instead of saying “I’m bored” all summer long, campers grow to enjoy a schedule and knowing what’s next! Sense of Self Going into a camp experience not knowing anyone can truly be a gift to a child! There are no pre-conceived notions of who someone is, so guess what? Your kid can be anyone they want to be at camp! New Skills All camps offer a variety of activities where counselors introduce kids to new concepts in a beginner friendly fashion! Children have a chance to try something new and exciting at camp and new interests and hidden talents may be discovered. Confidence Along with new skills, campers can hone in on skills they already possess. Growth and excelling in a skill can re- inforce an interest and be a catalyst for self-confidence in a camper. Boredom Busting During moments of down time at camp, kids are encouraged to find something to do. Whether children chat amongst them- selves, play simple games together, sing songs, doodle, or dance, there is never a boring moment at camp. Having the ability to entertain oneself is truly an amazing skill that can be acquired at camp.

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

Sharing the life-changing love of Christ through creation, relationship, and fun! Nestled in a scenic lakeside setting in Central Mississippi, CRS offers an unforgettable summer with activities like horseback riding, sailing, archery, crafts, Ropes course and many more. Campers build lifelong friendships, explore nature, and deepen their faith through engaging programs led by dedicated counselors. From thrilling outdoor adventures to meaningful spiritual growth, Camp of the Rising Son provides a safe, fun, and faith- filled environment where every camper can thrive. Join us for a summer packed with excitement, discovery, and lasting memories! 444 Lake Rd. French Camp, MS 39745 info@campoftherisingson.com 662-547-6169 Campoftherisingson.com

C A M P

IG : @CRS_talk FB : Camp of the Rising Son

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

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D iscover the best day camps in Birmingham! From acting and art to soccer and ballet, find the perfect camp for your kids this summer. Alabama School of Fine Arts S.T.E.A.M Summer Camps 1800 Rev. Abraham Woods Jr. Blvd.,

Cost: $260 Ratio: 1:8 or 1:7 for preschool Camp SVS 2701 Sydney Dr., Birmingham, AL (205) 423-8662 springvalleyschool.org/parent- resources/summer-camp Grades: Rising 1–8 Cost: $675 Ratio: 1:10 Camp VST 1116 26th St. South, Birmingham, AL (205) 251-1228 virginiasamfordtheatre.org Ages: 7-15 Cost: $300 Ratio: Varies Cheerpro Training Summer Cheer Camp 27 West Valley Ave., Homewood, AL (205) 370-3994 cheerprotraining.com Ages: 5–14 Cost: $300–360 Ratio: Varies Dawson Ballet Camp 1114 Oxmoor Rd., Birmingham, AL (205) 879-1758 dawsonchurch.org/recreation Ages: 4 years–2nd grade Cost: $155 Ratio: 1:10 Dawson Basketball Camp 1114 Oxmoor Rd., Birmingham, AL (205) 879-1758 dawsonchurch.org/recreation

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Birmingham, AL (205) 252-9241 asfaschool.org Ages: 9–14 Cost: $195–650 Ratio: 1:20 Birmingham Children’s Theatre SPARK Summer Camp TBA (205) 458-8187 bct123.org Ages: 4–7, 7–11, 12–14, 14–18 Cost: $350–590 Ratio: 2:15 Camp Adventure 2281 Old Tyler Rd., Birmingham, AL (205) 978-9308 thecampadventure.com Ages: 3–Rising 8th grade Cost: $145–205/week Ratio: 1:8 Camp Fletcher 5150 Fletcher Rd., Bessemer, AL (205) 584-6033 bridgewaysal.org Ages: 5–15 Cost: $175–185 Ratio: 2:15 (varies by age) Camp Fliptastic 500 Caldwell Trce., Birmingham, AL (205) 981-2720 headoverheelsgyms.com/all-camps- and-schedule Ages: 3–12

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THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

Grades: K–2, 3–5 Cost: $155 Ratio: 1:10 Dawson Day Camp 1114 Oxmoor Rd., Birmingham, AL (205) 879-1758 dawsonchurch.org/recreation Grades: 1–5 Cost: $240–295 Ratio: 1:5 Friends of Birmingham Botanical Gardens Summer Camps 2612 Lane Park Rd., Birmingham, AL (205) 414-3950 bbgardens.org/youth- family-programs Ages: 4–12 Cost: $160–200 Ratio: 2:15 Goldfish Swim School - Hoover Jump Start Clinics 5549 Grove Blvd., Hoover, AL (205) 922-0300 goldfishswimschool.com/hoover Ages: 3-12 Cost: $175-200 Ratio: 1:4 Gross Out Camp! Multiple locations (205) 540-6642 grssoutcamp.com Grades: 1–6 Must have completed Kindergarten Cost: $140–350 (Financial aid available) Ratio: 1:7 High Point Climbing Camp 4766 US 280, Birmingham, AL (205) 981-9190 highpointclimbing.com/birmingham/ visit/kids/camps Ages: 5–14 Cost: $40–50 Ratio: 1:6 Highlands School Summer Camp 4901 Old Leeds Rd., Birmingham, AL (205) 956-9731

highlandsschool.org/student-life/ summer-camp Grades: 4K–8 Cost: $220–400 Ratio: 1:12 Homewood Public Library Summer Reading Program 1721 Oxmoor Rd., Homewood, AL (205) 332-6600 homewoodpubliclibrary.org/sr Ages: Birth–Adult Cost: $0 Ratio: Parents are required to be with children ages 0–12 J Camp 3960 Montclair Rd., Birmingham, AL (205) 510-9022 bhamjcc.org/j-camp Grades: Rising 1–7 Cost: $280–350 Ratio: 1:8 Junior Intensive 2726 1st Ave. S., Birmingham, AL (205) 322-1874 alabamaballet.org Ages: 8–12 Cost: $495 Ratio: 1:20 Kidcam Camps @ Oak Mountain State Park 200 Terrace Dr., Pelham, AL 35124 (877) 454-3226 kidcam.camp/birmingham Ages: 5–13 Cost: $195/week Ratio: 1:10 Mason Music Camps Multiple locations

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(205) 908-7059 masonmusic.com Ages: 3-18 Cost: $210-525 Ratio: 5:7

Mike Getman Soccer Camp PO Box 660754, Birmingham, AL (205) 216-3883

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

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mikegetmansoccercamp.com Ages: 5–18 Cost: $250–295 Ratio: 1:5 Samford University Academy Adventures in Music - Piano 1939 South Lakeshore Dr., Birmingham, AL (205) 726-2739 samford.edu/academy-of-the-arts/ summer-camps Grades: 1–12 Cost: $405 Ratio: 1:8 Samford University Academy Art Studio for Teens 1939 South Lakeshore Dr., Birmingham, AL (205) 726-2739 samford.edu/academy-of-the-arts/ summer-camps Grades: 6–8 Cost: $350 Ratio: 1:8 Samford University Academy Bulldog Art Camps 1939 South Lakeshore Dr., Birmingham, AL (205) 726-2739 samford.edu/academy-of-the-arts/ summer-camps Grades: 1–5 Cost: $350 Ratio: 1:8 Samford University Academy Birmingham, AL (205) 726-2739 samford.edu/academy-of-the-arts/ summer-camps Ages: 5–9 Cost: $360 Ratio: 1:8 Samford University Academy Music Strings Camp 1939 South Lakeshore Dr., Explorations in Music 1939 South Lakeshore Dr.,

Birmingham, AL (205) 726-2739 samford.edu/academy-of-the-arts/ summer-camps Grades: 1–8 Cost: $335 Ratio: 1:8 Stickandstrum Summer Music Camps 106 A David Green Rd., Birmingham, AL (205) 434-0870 stickandstrum.com/camp-sign-up Ages: 4–18 Cost: $75–400 Ratio: 1:6 max. Younger children will have a smaller ratio. Summer Art Camp 2000 Rev. Abraham Woods Jr. Blvd., Birmingham, AL (205) 254-2565 artsbma.org Ages: 1–12 Cost: $345–420 Ratio: 1:5 Summer@Springs 190 Woodward Dr., Indian Springs, AL (205) 332-0578 summeratsprings.org Ages: 6–12 Cost: $200–400/class Ratio: 1:8 Summer Camp at Aldridge Gardens 3530 Lorna Rd., Hoover, AL (205) 739-6555 aldridgegardens.com Grades: 5K–3 Cost: $130-150 Ratio: 1:10 Summer Theatre Camps at Red Mountain Theatre 1600 3rd Ave. S., Birmingham, AL (205) 324-2424 redmountaintheatre.org Ages: 4–18 Cost: $136–450 Ratio: 1:12

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THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

The Dance Foundation Summer Camps 1715 27th Ct. S., Homewood, AL (205) 870-0073 thedancefoundation.org

UAB URec Summer Camps UAB Rec Center (205) 996-5038 uab.edu/students/universityrecreation/ programs/youth-programming Ages: 5–12 Cost: $85–195/week Ratio: Varies YMCA Summer Day Camp Multiple locations (205) 445-2850 bhamycamp.org Ages: K–8 Cost: $196–246/week Ratio: 1:12–1:15 Zoo Camp 2630 Cahaba Rd., Birmingham, AL (205) 879-0409 birminghamzoo.com Ages: 5–11 Cost: $360–420 Ratio: 1:6

Grades: 4K–12th Cost: $175–275 Ratio: Varies

Tutus & Tiaras 2726 1st Ave. S., Birmingham, AL (205) 322-1874 alabamaballet.org Ages: 4–7 Cost: $250–425 Ratio: 1:15 UAB Culinary Camp St.Vincent’s 119 7191 Cahaba Valley Rd.,

Birmingham, AL uabstvincents.org

Ages: 6-18 Cost: $258 Ratio: Varies

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

There are many effective ways to reduce stuttering. Doing nothing is not one of them.

www.StutteringHelp.org THE S TUTTERING F OUNDATION A Nonprofit Organization Since 1947—Helping Those Who Stutter ®

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THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

Alabama School of Fine Arts S.T.E.A.M Summer Camps

WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? ASFA’s Summer Camps are meant to give students the opportunity to explore the arts, math and sciences while having fun! WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? Students are under the care of instructors who are employees of the Alabama School of Fine Arts during the entire camp. WHAT IS THE CAMPER-TO- COUNSELOR RATIO? The camper-to-counselor ratio is no more than 20 students per counselor/ instructor HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? Students are under the care of instructors who are employees of the Alabama School of Fine Arts during the entire camp.

IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? Morning camp begin at 8 am. Snack is at 10:30 am Morning camps end at noon. Afternoon camps begin at 12:30 pm Snack is 3 pm Camp ends at 4:30 pm ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? Yes, students are given 30 minutes for free play and downtime during snack. HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? No nurse is available during camp. Parents will be called for health issues.

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Camp Juliette Low

WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? As a camp, we strive to develop the personal and social growth of each camper through outdoor living, while encouraging her to make continuous progress in skills areas. We believe in remaining constantly aware of campers’ needs and adjusting our program to serve each camper to the best of our ability. WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? Camp Juliette Low is an ACA accredited camp with a recent evaluation score of 100%. The Board of Trustees and Camp Committee reviews our safety measures each year to make sure that our facilities Approximately 90% of our 100-person staff are returning campers or staff mem- bers. All staff members are required to complete a background check before hiring. Prior to the camping sessions, we host a 1-week Pre-Camp training with all staff members. IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? Yes, there is a daily schedule that helps campers get into a routine. The wake-up bell rings at 7:00 AM followed by breakfast and three morning classes. After lunch, campers enjoy a rest hour, and procedures are uptodate.. HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? Sharing the life-changing love of Christ through creation, relationship, and fun! WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? We follow all required rules and regulations from the American Camp Association (ACA). We have rules for each cabin and activity period that are presented to campers on Day 1. WHAT IS THE CAMPER-TO- COUNSELOR RATIO? 12 to 2 is our ratio for each cabin full of campers. HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? We have an application and interview process with three required references and a background check. Each hire is expected to attend our training week before camp begins. IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? Morning cabin chores Flag Breakfast

a recreational hour, time with their unit, and shower hour. Evening activities are enjoyed until TAPS at 9:00 PM. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? Yes. Campers enjoy a “rest hour” each day after lunch where they can chill in their tent, write letters, read, and hang out with friends. HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? CJL has a licensed registered nurse who lives at camp and is on-call 24 hours a day. The Head Dietician is made aware of all allergies and has one person who specializes in making special meals when necessary. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS TO VISIT OR PARTICIPATE IN CAMP ACTIVITIES? Parents are invited to participate in a camp tour on Opening Day. During the session, they are encouraged to write letters, send emails, and mail packages to their camper.

Established: 1922 (770) 428-1062 cjl.org

Camp of the Rising Son

Back Porch Lunch Rest/Snack time Bible Study

Established: 1985 (662) 547-6169 campoftherisingson.com

Activity 4 Activity 5 Flag Dinner Evening Program Showers and Bedtime ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? Our campers choose their daily five activities. Every afternoon we have rest and snack time. Every evening, we have a program or activity planned for every camper. HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? We have an on-site nurse who organizes and gives out our camper medications each morning, afternoon, and night. If needed, we also take campers to our local doctor for assistance. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS TO VISIT OR PARTICIPATE IN CAMP ACTIVITIES? No, parents are not allowed to participate in anything except our end- of-the-week award ceremony on Friday afternoons.

Activity 1 Activity 2 Activity 3

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Highlands School Summer Camp

WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? Highlands offers unique opportunities to engage with friends. We strive to offer camps and activities that will enable your child to continue to learn while having a great time! WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? Highlands places more than one counselor in each group for added supervision. We also have designated places for active play. WHAT IS THE CAMPER-TO- COUNSELOR RATIO? One counselor to twelve campers. HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? Staff members are required to submit a background check. Staff must also undergo CPR and First Aid training along with a campus training. IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? 9:00am-10:00am = Campers welcome/ meet and greet 10:00am-10:30am = STEM Lab 10:30am-11:00am = Snack/Outside Play 11:00am-11:30am = Art Class 11:30am-12:00pm = Gym activities 12:00pm-12:15pm = Car Pool/Transition to afternoon 12:15pm-12:45pm = Lunch 12:45pm 1:30pm = Quiet Reading 1:30pm-2:00pm = Afternoon

ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? Yes, we have several opportunities for quiet reading time, board games with buddies, outside free play, or gym free play. HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? We are a nut free camp. We keep a record of anyone who has allergies or needs medication or has an epi pen. We contact families if anyone becomes ill. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS TO VISIT OR PARTICIPATE IN CAMP ACTIVITIES? Yes, parents and guests are always welcome to come to camp! We ask that they check in with the front office before coming onto campus.

Established: 1958 (205) 956-9731 highlandsschool.org/student-life/summer-camp

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Kidcam Camps @ Oak Mountain State Park

WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? Our mission is to bring the spirit of summer to life by creating memorable moments and lasting relationships through the power of camp. WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? At Kidcam at Oak Mountain we have many safety measures in place including swim testing all campers, CPR certified staff, certified lifeguards, incident reporting, and multiple hands on staff training. WHAT IS THE CAMPER-TO- COUNSELOR RATIO? Kidcam operates under a 10:1 camper-to- counselor ratio. All of our staff members are screened and interviewed before completing an online training course followed up by multiple on site training days as well as a CPR certification course. IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? There is a daily schedule that is emailed out to parents every Thursday before a new week. It will give an overview of the weeks games, crafts, activities, and lunches. HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? We believe music is important, fun, and makes a difference. Our goal is to leave campers with a love of learning music and fun summer memories! WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? Each of our studios is equipped with a first aid kit, fire extinguisher, safety plan, incident report form, and a strict sign-in/ sign-out policy and procedure for camp each day. WHAT IS THE CAMPER-TO- COUNSELOR RATIO? Our camper-to-counselor ratio is five to seven campers per counselor, which keeps groups small for individualized attention and quality music instruction. HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? Staff members are background checked, vetted, and selected based on their experience teaching private music lessons. All counselors are trained in camp curriculum, classroom management, and Kulture City certified. IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? Our camps follow a daily schedule featuring morning group time, small group activity rotations, a break for snacks, then a group recap before pick up.

ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? At Kidcam we do have days where the campers may have an option for a “campers choice” activity as well as time allotted for snack and water breaks. HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? Campers have an online Happy Camper Profile where they can list out any health concerns or allergies for our staff to address as needed, as well as AED’s on site. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS TO VISIT OR PARTICIPATE IN CAMP ACTIVITIES? Kidcam is a day camp where parents drop off and pick up each day. There is not typically an opportunity for parents to participate unless notified differently beforehand.

Established: 1974 (877) 454-3226 kidcam.camp/birmingham

Mason Music Camps

ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? Due to the limited time of half-day camps, we structure our camp day to maximize campers learning. However, there are opportunities for campers to select their rotation. HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? We collect health, allergy, and behavioral information during registration to prepare staff to support campers, while parents provide snacks and water to accommodate allergies. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS TO VISIT OR PARTICIPATE IN CAMP ACTIVITIES? Our small studio sizes can limit in-person camp visits, but we love keeping parents involved through drop-off conversations, recap emails, and videos of end-of-week camp performances.

Established: 2012 (205) 908-7059 masonmusic.com

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Samford University Academy Art & Music Camps Established: 1989 (205) 726-2739 samford.edu/academy-of-the-arts/summer-camps

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WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? At Encouraging young artists and musicians as they create and strengthen their skills. WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? Secure facility; background check completed for all staff WHAT IS THE CAMPER-TO- COUNSELOR RATIO? 1/8 HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? Background checks; most staff are Samford Academy faculty; assistants are approved through a strict hiring process. IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? Daily schedules vary according to each camp: Bulldog art includes time in pottery and 2D/3D projects. Lunch time & some outside free play time as weather permits.

ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? Bulldog Art & Explorations allow for some downtime HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? Medical information is provided by parent/guardian. Guidelines in place regarding procedures to assist campers if there are any health/medical issues. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS TO VISIT OR PARTICIPATE IN CAMP ACTIVITIES? Parents are invited to the final performances at our music camps on Friday of those weeks.

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Summer Camp at Aldridge Gardens

WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? June will be a full month long of excitement, entertainment and, of course, education at Aldridge Gardens. Camps are available for boys and girls entering kindergarten through 3rd grades. WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? We have a large amount of volunteers for camp, so eyes are everywhere! WHAT IS THE CAMPER-TO- COUNSELOR RATIO? 10/1 HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? All summer camp teachers are state certified teachers.

IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? Whether your little campers like American Girl Dolls, Art, or S.T.E.A.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math), we have something they are sure to enjoy. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? Yes, as well as a mid-morning snack. HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? Parents will have the opportunity to share this information during the registration process. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS TO VISIT OR PARTICIPATE IN CAMP ACTIVITIES? Not at this time.

Established: 2004 (205) 739-6555 aldridgegardens.com

Summer Theatre Camps at Red Mountain Theatre Established: 1979 (205) 324-2424 redmountaintheatre.org/summer-camps-2025/

WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? We are dedicated to providing safe spaces for students to learn and grow through the arts. We believe in CREATIVITY, COLLABORATION, and CONFIDENCE WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? RMT employees are bound by a Child Protection Policy which maintains the strongest sense of integrity and care in interactions with children. We follow strict protocols during check-in and pick-up. WHAT IS THE CAMPER-TO- COUNSELOR RATIO? 1:12 Most of our camps are capped at 25 students, and instructors will be assisted by faciliators and/or stage managers. Administration staff is also present every day. HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? RMT’s Teaching Artists are highly skilled instructors who have both practical theatre experience and teaching experience. We employ professionals who meet all of RMT’s safety and learning standards.

IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? Schedules will vary by age and camp, but there are usually blocks of instruction in acting, singing, or dancing, with breaks in between. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? Younger students will have more creative play times with quiet work and frequent breaks. Older students have breaks and meal times built in. HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? Instructors, facilitators, and RMT Administration work together with all health/allergy information provided for all students. We are happy to work through any specific needs for your child. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS TO VISIT OR PARTICIPATE IN CAMP ACTIVITIES? For safety reasons, parents are not permitted during the camp day. Most of our camps end with a “sharing” performance for family and friends to see the theatre skills learned.

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YMCA Summer Day Camp

WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? At YMCA Summer Day Camp your kids will find a place where they can be themselves, try new things, learn new skills, make friends and be part of something great. WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? Low staff-to-child ratios Monitored sign-in and sign-out Rigorous staff training Health and Safety Standards Swim Testing and Water Safety WHAT IS THE CAMPER-TO- COUNSELOR RATIO? Our rates do not exceed 1:15. The typical ratio is 1:12. HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? All staff are thoroughly screened & background checked; trained in first aid, CPR, safety and child abuse prevention, character building, and program implementation. IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? 7-9AM - Drop-off Group time and assembly, snack Open programming (campers choose) Lunch Open programming and group time 4:15-6PM- Afternoon pickup

Activities include: STEM, swimming, sports/games, outdoors, crafts and more! ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? Y camp is built on an open programming model. Campers can select activities they participate in. They get to follow their own interests, but they’ll also make their own path. HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? We take the health of our campers & staff seriously. We have thorough policies for medication, allergies and emergency procedures found in our Parent Manual at bhamycamp.org ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS TO VISIT OR PARTICIPATE IN CAMP ACTIVITIES? Varies by location; most locations do not offer camper/parent activities.

Established: 1884 (205) 445-2850 bhamycamp.org

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THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

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WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP: THE ULTIMATE PACKING LIST

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S ummer camps are a rite of passage for kids. It’s a time to make new friends, try exciting activities, and gain a little independence. For parents though, the excitement often comes with the stress of packing. Making sure your child is prepared without overloading their suitcase can feel like an art form. Fear not! With this handy checklist, you’ll send your camper off with everything they need for a fun and memorable experience. The Essentials Clothing: • T-shirts and tank tops (enough for each day, plus a couple of extras) • Underwear and socks (pack extras–trust us!) • Swimwear (at least two) • A jacket or sweatshirt for chilly evenings Raincoat or poncho Footwear: • Sneakers or closed-toe shoes • Flip-flops or sandals for the shower and pool • Hiking boots (if applicable) Bedding: • Sleeping bag or twin sheets with a blanket • Pillow with a washable case Toiletries: • Toothbrush and toothpaste • Shampoo, conditioner, and body wash (travel-sized if space is limited) • Hairbrush or comb • Sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) • Bug spray • Deodorant • Pads and/or tampons Gear and Extras • Backpack or Day Bag: For carrying items • Shorts and lightweight pants • Pajamas (including a warm set for cooler nights)

like water bottles, sunscreen, and snacks. • Reusable Water Bottle: Staying hydrated is key! • Flashlight and Batteries: Essential for nighttime activities or trips to the bathroom. • Hat and Sunglasses: For sun protection during outdoor adventures. • Swim Towel and Bath Towel: Lightweight and quick-dry towels work best. • Laundry Bag: A simple mesh or draw- string bag will keep dirty clothes separate. For Fun • Books or Magazines: Perfect for quiet time in the cabin. • Small Games or Cards: Great for rainy days or downtime with cabin mates. • Theme Day Items: Check with the camp for special dress-up days and pack accordingly. • Disposable Camera: To capture memories all summer long. (Some camps may have photographers though to capture daily activities!) What to Leave at Home • Electronics: Most camps have a no-screen policy to encourage unplugged fun. • Valuables: Expensive jewelry, heirlooms, or anything irreplaceable should stay safe at home. Pro Tips for Parents • Label Everything: Use waterproof labels or a laundry marker to avoid lost items. • Check Camp Policies: Some camps pro- vide gear like sleeping bags or have rules about snacks and personal items. • Involve Your Child: Letting them help pack builds excitement and responsibility. By following this checklist, you’ll help your child feel confident and prepared for their camp adventure. With everything they need and nothing they don’t, they can focus on making memories that will last a lifetime. Happy camping!

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NAVIGATING FOOD ALLERGIES AT CAMP: A GUIDE TO SAFE ADVENTURES By Sanonna Al Taweel

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE 36

W hile your child excitedly antic- ipates all the fun and sun that summer camp offers, you may be worried about their food allergies and how to keep them safe without being there to check everything they eat. Though the idea of your child managing their allergies independently may seem overwhelming, summer camp is a great chance for them to develop their confidence regarding their health. With thoughtful planning, open communication, and proactive measures in place, your child is sure to have a safe and enjoyable summer camp experience. Understanding Food Allergies Food allergies are the result of a body’s im- mune system identifying certain foods as a threat and triggering an allergic reaction. Symptoms usually appear within minutes to a couple of hours after initial exposure to the allergen and can vary widely. Re- actions can include skin hives, dizziness, itchiness, swelling, difficulty breathing, vomiting, cramps, or even loss of con- sciousness. The most severe reaction is anaphylaxis–a life-threatening reaction that causes the body to go into shock. Awareness and preparation are essen- tial to preventing allergic reactions. Sit down with your child and have an honest conversation about their allergies. This conversation doesn’t have to be scary, but it should highlight the importance of staying healthy. Go over what types of food they need to avoid, what to do Have an Open Conversation with Your Child in case of an allergic reaction, how to read ingredient labels, and how to ask about food preparation methods.

Children may feel sad about or embar- rassed by their allergies. This may stem from feeling “different” than others or disappointment in their inability to eat the same thing as everyone else. Let them know that it’s okay to have allergies and that it won’t take away from their camp experi- ence. Teach them that it’s okay to advocate for their health, especially if they feel unsure about the food they have been served. Communicate with the Camp Review the camp’s food allergy policy and ensure that it aligns with your child’s needs. Inform the camp that your child has food allergies and communicate any dietary restrictions they should prepare for. There’s no harm in double-checking for safety–feel free to ask how the food is prepared; if there is a possibility for cross-contamination, and if staff mem- bers check ingredient labels before serving. See if the camp can prepare meals separately or even serve pre-pack- aged meals that avoid cross-contam- ination. This will give you more peace of mind about camp meal times. Provide the camp with your emergency contact information and a list of your child’s allergies and symptoms, and ask about the camp’s safety procedures. Check that they keep epinephrine and antihistamines in stock, and ensure that your child will have access to an auto-injector if needed. With the right preparation, children with food allergies can enjoy summer camp as much as any other child. By selecting a camp that’s prepared to handle food allergies, communicating health needs, and educating your child on how to advocate for themself, you can ensure a fun summer of new friends, experiences, and memories.

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cam Ag Co Ca 160 (25 cam

L ooking for the perfect overnight camp for your child? Whether they’re into outdoor adventure, science, horseback riding, or classic summer camp fun, this guide has something for everyone. From the mountains of North Carolina to the Gulf Coast, these overnight camps offer unforgettable experiences for kids and teens. Browse the list below to find the best fit based on location, age range, and activities—summer memories are just a registration away!

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Camp Chief Ouray 1101 County Rd. 53, Granby, CO (970) 887-2648 campchiefouray.org Ages: 5–17 Cost: $481–1,500 Camp Green Cove 617 Green Cove Rd., Tuxedo, NC (828) 692-6355 greencove.com Ages: 6–17 Cost: $1,785–8,600 Camp Granite Lake 11902 Camp Eden Rd., Golden, CO (720) 249-2997 campgranitelake.com Grades: 2–10 Cost: $1,475–4,775 Camp Hardtner 2393 Camp Hardtner Rd., Pollock, LA (318) 765-3794 camphardtner.org Grades: 2–12 Cost: $475–1,350 Camp Hollymont for Girls 339 Nacoochee Dr., Asheville, NC

Ag Co Ca 28 (30 ym Ag Co Ca 43 Mo (80 wi Ag Co Ca 26 (20 wi Gr Co Ch 49 (94 ch Ag Co Cu 167 (57 cu

(225) 261-2089 campistrouma.com Grades: 1–12

Cost: $200–470 Camp Jackson 3200 E. Spaulding Ave., Pueblo, CO (719) 543-5151 puebloymca.org Ages: 7–17 Cost: $396–810 Camp Juliette Low 321 Camp Juliette Low Rd., Cloudland, GA (770) 428-1062 cjl.org Ages: 8–17 Cost: $960–2,290 Camp of the Rising Son 444 Lake Rd., French Camp, MS (662) 547-6169 campoftherisingson.com Ages: 6–17 Cost: $330–720 Camp Shady Brook 8716 S. Camp Rd., Deckers, CO (303) 647-2313 ppymca.org Ages: 7–17 Cost: $937–1,976

(828) 686-5343 hollymont.com Ages: 6–16

Cost: $1,490–5,150 Camp Istrouma 25975 Greenwell Springs Rd., Greenwell Springs, LA

Camp Skyline Ranch 4888 Alabama Hwy. 117, PO Box 287, Mentone, AL (256) 634-4001

Ag Co

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE 40

Dauphin Island Sea Lab 101 Bienville Blvd., Dauphin Island, AL (251) 861-2141 disl.edu/dhp/summer-camps Grades: K–12 Cost: $45–700 Girl Scouts Louisiana East Resident Camp 10317 Cr-232, St. Francisville, LA (225) 747-0403 gsle.org Grades: 1–12 Cost: $115–750

campskyline.com Ages: 6–16

Cost: $3,000–6,000 Camp St. Bernard 1600 St. Bernard Dr., Cullman, AL (256) 739-6682 campstbernard.com Ages: 6–14 Cost: $250–500 Camp Stanislaus 304 South Beach Blvd., Ages: 8–15 Cost: $930 Camp Tumbleson Lake 2800 Dagny Way, Lafayette, CO (303) 664-5455 ymcanoco.org Ages: 6–17 Bay St. Louis, MS (228) 467-9057 campstanislaus.com Cost: $5,100–15,300 Camp Winnataska 260 Winnataska Dr., Pell City, AL (205) 640-4248 winnataska.org Grades: Rising 1–10 Cost: $970 Charis Hills Camp 498 Faulkner Rd., Sunset, TX (940) 964-2145 charishills.org Ages: 7–18 Cost: $2,200 Cub Creek Science Camp 16795 State Hwy. E, Rolla, MO (573) 458-2125 cubcreeksciencecamp.com Ages: 7–17 Cost: $995–1,350 Cost: $686–1,919 Camp Winaukee 432 Winaukee Rd., Moultonborough, NH (800) 487-9157 winaukee.com Ages: 7–15

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Girl Scouts of Colorado 2113 Co Rd. 43, Bailey, CO (877) 404-5708 camp.girlscoutsofcolorado.org Grades: 2–12 Cost: $220–1,740 Living River Summer Camp 2000 Living River Pkwy.,

Montevallo, AL (205) 208-0035 livingriver.org

Grades: Rising 7–12, Rising K–6, Rising 2–9, and 4 y/o–Rising 3 Cost: $200–675 Lookout Mountain Camp for Boys 277 County Rd. 632, Mentone, AL (256) 634-4798 lookoutmountaincamp.com Ages: 6–16 Cost: $4,250–7,500 McCallie Summer Programs McCallie School, 500 Dodds Ave., Chattanooga, TN (423) 493-5886 mccalliesummercamps.com Grades: K–9 Cost: $250–4,000 Ponderosa Bible Camp 1018 County Rd. 734, Mentone, AL (256) 634-4397 ponderosabiblecamp.com Ages: 7–17 Cost: $395–595

THE 2025 ULTIMATE CAMP GUIDE

Sanborn Western Camps 2000 Old Stage Rd., Florissant, CO (719) 748-3341 sanbornwesterncamps.com Ages: 8–17 Cost: $3,700–7,100 Stone Canyon Edge 12163 S. Perry Park Rd., Larkspur, CO (303) 387-0720 stonecanyonedge.org Ages: 9–15 Cost: $1,260 Twin Lakes Camp 155 Milner Rd., Florence, MS (601) 845-6858 twinlakescamp.org Ages: 6–15 Cost: $745–795 Valley View Ranch Equestrian Camp 606 Valley View Ranch Rd.,

valleyviewranch.com Ages: 8–17

Cost: $2,500–6,500 WinShape Camps 5200 Buffington Rd., Atlanta, GA (844) 972-2677 winshapecamps.org Grades: 1–11 Cost: $485–2,320 WinShape Camps 2277 Martha Berry Hwy., Mount Berry, GA (844) 972-2677 winshapecamps.org Grades: 1–11 Cost: $485–2,320 YMCA Camp Cosby 2290 Paul Bear Bryant Rd., Alpine, AL (256) 268-2007 campcosby.ymcabham.org Ages: 6–16 Cost: $1,098 Ratio: 1:8, varies by age group

Cloudland, GA (706) 862-2231

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ages 5-14

Week 1

June 9-13

VISIT CHEERPROTRAINING.COM TO REGISTER AND ENROLL

Week 2

June 23-27

Week 3

July 14-28

2025 Theme:

July 28 - August 1 Week 4

Ephesians 6: 10 - 18 'Putting on the Full Armor of God!'.

9:00 am - 3:00 pm Monday-Friday

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