Camp Weequahic

Camp Wayne for Boys, established in 1921, is a Brother/Sister camp located in Wayne County in Pennsylvania, approximately 150 miles from New York City and Philadelphia. Camp Wayne is set on 450 acres of groomed campus area, open fields and forests. The boy's camp is situated on a private 95-acre, mile-long, spring-fed lake. Camp Wayne's enrollment of approximately 290 includes boys ranging from 6 to 16 years of age. It runs from late June through August and offers one visiting day for parents. Camp Wayne offers basketball, baseball, canoeing, golf, hockey, lacrosse, mountain biking, sailing, soccer, tennis, water-skiing, campfires, camp plays, movies, in-line skating, overnight camp-outs and scavenger hunts. It also has an Olympic-size swimming pool, tennis courts, indoor gymnasiums, hockey rinks, golf courses, lacrosse fields and climbing walls.

Located in Jenkintown, Pa., Camp Ramah in the Poconos is a Jewish community organization. It offers camping program services accredited by the American Camping Association. Its day camp program for children provides a wide range of activities and programs, such as Hebrew, T fillot prayers, Shabbat experience, Jewish living and learning programs. Its creative arts programs include arts and crafts, music, drama and Israeli dances. It offers overnight camps for young adults at the mountains of Wayne County in Pennsylvania. Its camping services include cabins with bunk beds, shelf, closets and indoor bathroom facilities. It also offers 10-day overnight Kosher camps for hearing impaired Jewish children. It offers a wide range of camping activities, such as swimming, boating, textual study, sports, arts and crafts, hiking, singing and dancing. Camp Ramah in the Poconos provides a trained staff of Jewish deaf educators and interpreters in its camps.

The B'nai B'rith Perlman camp opened in 1954 as Camp B'nai B'rith on the site of the former Camp Windsor. In 1977, with the opening of B'nai B'rith Beber Camp in Wisconsin, the camp was renamed in honor of Anita and Louis Perlman. The camp is operated on a nonprofit basis and serves boys and girls between the ages of seven and 17. Because it is an agency camp, its fees are below expensive private camps, yet its facilities and programs rival the finest private camps in the United States. One doctor and three nurses staff its medical facility. Its kosher kitchen provides three meals a day. The camp is accredited by the American Camping Association and is a member of the Wayne County Camp Association and the Association of Jewish Sponsored Camps. The B'nai B'rith Perlman camp is in Starlight, Pa.