WHAT SHOULD MY CHILD BRING AND WEAR TO CAMP?
Q. What should my child wear at camp?
A. We recommend shorts, a t-shirt, tennis shoes, and to bring a sweatshirt or light jacket. Please be sure that your student has a change of clothes and a towel. Understand that your student is on and around the water, so wearing items such as jeans and boots is not appropriate.
Q. Does my child need to bring a phone to camp?
A. We understand the world has changed and phones are carried by most of our students. However, phones and other electronics will be expected to be stored in your child's gear bag and will not be allowed to be brought out until the end of the day. There will always be a phone available on the premises. Remember, water and electronics do not mix well!
Q. What if my child does not have a lifejacket or forgets their's?
A. While we do have lifejackets to loan out, we cannot promise a perfect fit for your child. To size a lifejacket, we recommend making sure that your child can squat/sit down without the lifejacket riding up on their chin. They should also be able to raise their arms up without hurting their shoulders or having the lifejacket slip over their body when lifted by the shoulderstraps.
A. We recommend shorts, a t-shirt, tennis shoes, and to bring a sweatshirt or light jacket. Please be sure that your student has a change of clothes and a towel. Understand that your student is on and around the water, so wearing items such as jeans and boots is not appropriate.
Q. Does my child need to bring a phone to camp?
A. We understand the world has changed and phones are carried by most of our students. However, phones and other electronics will be expected to be stored in your child's gear bag and will not be allowed to be brought out until the end of the day. There will always be a phone available on the premises. Remember, water and electronics do not mix well!
Q. What if my child does not have a lifejacket or forgets their's?
A. While we do have lifejackets to loan out, we cannot promise a perfect fit for your child. To size a lifejacket, we recommend making sure that your child can squat/sit down without the lifejacket riding up on their chin. They should also be able to raise their arms up without hurting their shoulders or having the lifejacket slip over their body when lifted by the shoulderstraps.