CAMP KILLOQUA Summer Camp Photo

The first thing you see when you get to camp ...

Camp Killoqua is located on the shores of this quiet lake.

Killoqua's climbing tower is 43 feet tall.

Part kayak and all fun, the funyak is a popular boat at Killoqua.

Campers learn to build fires and cook outdoors. Spaghetti is just one of many meals we can make over the fire.

Killoqua's waterfront is busy daily with swimming and boating.

Crabapple Lake attracts some curious campers.

Yes, of course we make s'mores at camp! Evenings are a great time to gather around the fire.

It's hard to beat the view from camp's waterfront.

Even though it's the Pacific Northwest, most summer days are sunny and warm. Remember to pack the sunscreen. (Really!)

The whole camp comes together once a week for a special theme event!

Our Tapala girls (grades 1-3) show their unit pride.

Going to camp means meeting new people and making new friends.

Flying through the trees on the zip line is a rush!

Killoqua's Sunfish sailboats are great for learning the basics of sailing - and for having fun on the lake.

Pioneer girls (grades 9-12) get colorful with face paint.

Riding miles of trails is a blast on Killoqua's fleet of REI bikes.

Resident campers live in a variety of units, from cabins to tents to Adirondacks and pole houses!

Day campers can sign up to ride to camp on our special camp bus, fondly known as Cecil.

Ready to go 30 feet or morein the air? The high ropes course is an amazing experience.

Horse campers love spending time with our four-legged friends.

What's that mean? Wadikima is our teen out-of-camp-trips unit. These guys are returning from biking in the San Juan Islands.

Another view of our three-sided climbing tower.

Evenings are good times to take it easy.

Creativity is encouraged at camp!

Painted rocks are just one of many projects our campers can choose at the crafts building.

Ahoy, matey! Pirates come to Killoqua once a summer. Here they wave their flags at Kravik Field.

Horse campers bond with their furry friends.

Nestled in the trees, Kravik Field hosts soccer, field games, theme events and star-gazing.

One highlight of horse camp is hitting the trails on camp's 185 acres.

Campers and staff can be good buddies by the end of the week.

All of resident camp comes together on the last night to close the week with a Council Fire. Each unit brings a contribution (poster, song, etc.) to share with the rest of camp.

Nothing beats swimming on a sunny day. You may not want to get out of the water!

You can play lots of group games with a parachute!

Everything - including bread on a stick - tastes better cooked over a fire!

We all pitch in to keep camp clean, whether washing dishes after a cookout or cleaning up your unit each morning.

Camp's a mix of lots of activity, plus some quieter times in there, too.

At camp, dressing up usually means making crazy costumes for one of the theme events.

Campers love learning archery and aiming for the bullseye at the range.

Camp is all about teamwork, whether on the ground or 20 feet off the ground.

Singing around the camp fire ... can it get more campy than this?

Campers stay together as small groups with their counselor.

Tour De Chuckanut leaders get ready to ride in style with their teens. The trip included biking, hiking and kayaking near Bellingham, Wa.

Tour De Chuckanut campers paddle in Puget Sound near Bellingham, Wa.

Our campers may grow some amazing facial hair during their week here!

The Whulje unit cabins are used by boys in grades 1-4.

Our CITs (Counselors-In-Training) take down the flag on the last morning of the session.

Campers bring home more than dirty laundry and crafts projects - the memories last for years to come. See you at camp!

Welcome!

The first thing you see when you get to camp ...

Camp Killoqua Summer Camp Photo Gallery

Camp Killoqua
Summer Camp Photo Gallery