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418 Fir Brook Road, Livingston Manor, NY 12758Camp office, Monday to Friday: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Registration opens in January(845) 555-0105

Health center and permit

A health center on site, and who is with your camper

A nurse on duty every session, a lifeguard at the dock and a counselor in every cabin.

A swimming dock with life jackets hung on a rail along the shore of a small lake

License

Permitted by New York State Department of Health

Children's camp permit · NY Permit # 000000

Adults to children

  • 1 adult to 6 children8 to 11 years · Group size: 12
  • 1 adult to 8 children12 to 15 years · Group size: 16
  • 1 adult to 6 childrenIn the water, 8 to 15 years · Group size: 12

Capacity

120

Ages 8 years to 15 years

Staff checks and training

  • Background checks
  • CPR and first aid
  • Lifeguard training
  • Medication training

Safety routines

  • The health center

    The health center sits beside the lodge, with a nurse on duty through every session. Campers go there for a scraped knee, a fever or their daily medicine, and we call you whenever a camper has been seen for more than a bandage.

  • Medicine and allergies

    Medicine comes to camp in its original package with your written instructions, and the nurse keeps it and gives it at set times. Tell us about allergies when you register, and we ask what we need privately.

  • At the lake

    Swim periods run at the dock with a lifeguard on the deck and counselors in the water. Every camper takes a swim test on the first day, and every camper in a boat wears a life jacket. When a storm comes, activities move into the lodge.

  • Nights in the cabin

    Counselors sleep in every cabin. Night staff walk the paths on a set schedule, and the health center has a night line that reaches the nurse. We practice fire and lake drills in the first days of every session.

  • Arrival and departure

    A parent or an adult you have named signs your camper in on Sunday and out at the end of the session, and we ask for ID. We release a camper only to an adult on your list.

  • Mail, phones and visiting day

    Phones stay home. Campers write and get letters, and families come on visiting day. If something comes up, the office calls you.

Sample details.

Ask us how a night or a storm works

Call the camp office. The director answers questions about the health center, the lake and the cabins.