Camp Segula

Camp Rayim is a seasonal camp located in Lakewood, New Jersey, with additional summer operations in Parksville, New York. The camp provides a welcoming environment for children and families, emphasizing community and memorable experiences through various activities and programs. Established with a focus on fostering friendships and growth, Camp Rayim has been capturing memories since its inception, as reflected in its annual yearbooks. The camp is dedicated to creating a joyful and engaging atmosphere for its campers throughout the years. Generated from the website

Rolling Hills Country Day Camp in Freehold, NJ, offers a range of flexible programs tailored to accommodate various schedules, including full-day and mini-day options for pre-kindergarten children. With three, four, or five-day sessions available, the camp provides a well-rounded experience complete with daily meals and snacks at no extra cost. Set on a picturesque property, the camp boasts an array of amenities such as go kart tracks, heated pools, sports facilities, a playground, and an indoor activity center. Safety is a top priority, with registered nurses on-site and a secure pick-up and drop-off bus transfer system operated by certified drivers who have undergone thorough background checks. Generated from their available business information

The Garden State Council of the Boy Scouts of America provides a variety of Scouting programs suited for youth from kindergarten through high school, including Cub Scouts, Scouts BSA, Venturing, Sea Scouts, and Exploring. Serving six counties in New Jersey, the council emphasizes adventure, character development, and community service, fostering leadership qualities in boys and girls alike. In addition to engaging activities and camping experiences, the Garden State Council offers opportunities for advancement through merit badges and a dedicated support system for families. Their camp properties serve as gateways to outdoor adventures in the scenic Pine Barrens and nearby Jersey Shore, enriching the lives of nearly 5,000 youth throughout South Jersey. Generated from the website