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CAMP McCUMBER
Y camps are about discovery!

Kids have the opportunity to explore nature, find new talents, try new activities, gain independence, and make lasting friendships and memories. Children choose and participate in daily activities, including canoeing, fishing, archery, arts & crafts, hiking, campfires, chapel & sports activities. They learn respect for their fellow campers, for their own abilities, and for the natural beauty of the area. We make sure your children will have the opportunities for positive growth and development.

Camp is held at beautiful Lake McCumber, just seven miles east of Shingletown and twelve miles west of Lassen Volcanic National Park, off Hwy 44.  With a beautiful wooded area, lake and recreation facility, this site offers the activities of outdoor camping while supplying the comforts of home – electricity, hot showers, cozy cabins and cafeteria style meals.  The camp’s elevation is 4,200 feet.

 

What & When

Camp McCumber
Session I: July 7 – July 13, 2019
Session II: July 28 – August 3, 2019

Registration Fees Before May 31

Camper Y Facility Member $465
Camper Community Member $485
CIT Y Facility Member $445
CIT Community Member $465

 

Registration Fees After May 31:

Camper Y Facility Member $490
Camper Community Member $510
CIT Y Facility Member $470
CIT Community Member $490

Camp McCumber Registration Packet
Camp McCumber Handbook

• Those interested in being a CIT must complete a CIT Application first and be selected before registering for camp.
• $50 non-refundable deposit required upon registration for all Campers & CITs.
• All Camper & CIT fees need to be paid in FULL by July 1. No refunds after July 1.
• Financial Assistance available for those who qualify. Financial Assistance information
• 10% sibling discount available.

Ages & Location

Campers: Going into 3rd – 9th grades; CIT: Going into 10th – 12th grades

Fees

See Below for Registration Fees

Register or Drop In

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The Y gave me my first chance at a job.
We remember our first jobs because for the first time, someone outside our families saw value in us. They gave us a chance. For Bruce Depew, his chance came from Dave Williams, the Y’s Director of Facilities. I recently had the opportunity to interview them both.
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My Camp Experience
I loved attending camp last year because I could interact with children I’ve never met before and could maybe meet with them again the next year. My favorite memory from camp is when all of my friends would try to sneak cheese puffs and snacks away from my counselor, Alyssa. A girl in my cabin really loved peanut butter truffles and would take them every time our counselor wasn’t looking.
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My Life at the Y
Generally, our earliest memories of childhood are between 3 and 8 years of age. Ava’s earliest memories of the Y involve learning new things, spending time with her family and friends and the general nostalgia of just being a kid! Ava shares, “For me and my family, the Y was a place we knew we were always in for a treat, be it a fun class, playing in the pools and playgrounds, or just getting to spend time with each other.
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Americans are fortunate to live in the United States with first amendment rights to freedom of religion, freedom of speech and the press, the right to peaceably assemble, and the right to petition government. Unfortunately, political uproar and crisis is a reality for many other areas in the world.
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Katie: Space to Rebuild
I’m Katie, and I teach Buti Yoga at the Shasta Family YMCA. Buti is a dynamic combination of yoga, plyometrics, tribal dance, and strength training. This practice has changed my life. It’s physically demanding and emotionally empowering.
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Jessica: Light in a Dark Time
Like many in the River Ridge subdivision, Jessica didn’t get the notice to evacuate from the Carr Fire until after she and her two sons had fled the house. “There were flames on the side of Quartz Hill Road as we drove away. My six-year-old was terrified that we were going to die.” Their home was lost.