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Culture Camps| Asian Heritage Camp, Virgina |
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| Camp Choson, Minnesota/Wisconsin |
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| Camp Friendship, Stirling, New Jersey Contacts Lynn Bocchini and Cathy Feeney |
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| Camp Hwarang Teen Camp, Minneapolis/St. Paul |
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| Camp Kajok - Indiana The day camp will be held on Saturday, June 25th from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Korean
Presbyterian Church, located on 1020 E. 101st Street in Indianapolis. The camp is conducted by representatives
of the Kajok Camp Board, the Korean Presbyterian Church and other noted experts from the local Indianapolis
Korean community |
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| Camp Moo Gung Hwa - North Carolina Camp Moo Gung Hwa is a day camp designed to enhance adopted Korean-American children's knowledge of Korean culture and to promote their self-esteem. Classes and activities, taught by members of the Korean community, include history, language, literature, dance, Tae Kwon Do, music cooking and arts and crafts. Introducing the children to their native culture helps them build a sense of identify and encourages healthy self-esteem.
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| Camp Namu, Pennsylvania The Lutheran Camping Corporation of Central Pennsylvania is
adding a new program to its ministry lineup. This summer it has organized a pilot
heritage camp for families who have at least one member adopted from Korea. The
camp will include Bible study and worship, adoption-related discussions, a variety
of Korean culture activities, and time to enjoy the outdoors. Registration
materials and more details will be available online by March 1 |
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Camp Pride, Illinois| Phone: | 847-367-7862, 630-495-4403 |
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| Camp Sejong, New Jersey Founded in 1990 by adoptive parents, Camp Sejong has grown into one of the premier Korean
culture camps in America. While most of our campers have come from the New York, Philadelphia and Boston
metropolitan areas, we have also drawn campers from as far away as Virginia and Illinois and even Korea. |
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| Colorado Heritage Camps, Colorado |
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| Concordia Language Village, Minnesota |
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 Families For International Children Heritage Camp MichiganDesigned to help adopted children experience the culture of their
birth country through art, dance, music, stories and cuisine. The day camp is held from
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Northern Trails Middle School. |
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| Hands Around The World, Illinois Hands Around The World offers a KOREAN CULTURE CAMP for adopted children ages 5
and above and their siblings. This week long day camp offers children an opportunity to connect with other children
of Korean ancestry and learn about their rich heritage while having fun. Campers study Korean culture through hands
on activities such as playing games, listening to traditional Korean music, singing songs, learning dances, hearing
traditional stories and fables, cooking and eating Korean food, hearing Korean guest speakers and talking to them and
the Korean mentors, learning Korean words and caligraphy, and making arts and crafts projects such as kites, puppets,
masks, and paper mache animals. For families who have children from various cultural backgrounds, Hands Around The
World offers several camps concurrently, so each child in the family may participate in a camp for his or her heritage.
Biological siblings may enroll in any camp. The camps offered are: African American, China, Eastern Europe, India, Korea,
Latin America, Philippines, and Southeast Asia. There also is a multicultural camp program for middle school age
children called The Cutting Edge. Camp is held the last week of July in the Chicagoland area. For more information
and to register, go to the website at www.handsaroundtheworld.com |
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| Holt Heritage Camp, Oregon, New Jersey, Nebraska |
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| KAMP, Iowa KAMP is a culture camp for adoptive families with Korean children 5-18. Recognizing that adoption is a family issue, KAMP seeks to provide educational and social experiences not only for Korean adoptees, but also for their parents and siblings.
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| KAMp Chin-gu, Minnesota This seven day camp is packed full of excitement and life lessons. From the minute groups arrive,
they are challenged and encouraged to participate in a number of activities that are designed to stretch them both
physically and spiritually. Students will do things that they probably have never done before and learn to trust
themselves, their friends, and their God in new ways. |
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| Kamp Kimchee, Minnesota Kamp Kimchee is a Korean culture camp for Korean adoptees and their families. Classes are
offered for 4-year olds through 12th grade. (Class groupings will depend upon registrations.) |
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| Korean American Pride, Utah Contact is Gary Beutler |
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| Korean Culture Camp of Eastern Michigan The Korean Culture Camp of Eastern Michigan is a one-week summer day camp in Michigan (between Lansing and Flint).
Campers are Korean adoptees and other children interested in Korean culture, age
three through middle school. The camp runs from 9:00 am to 12:30 pm each day and
provides fun activities to teach the children their cultural heritage. These
activities include art, music, taekwondo, stories, Korean language and Korean
food. The class counselors are college-age Korean-Americans. Through the
activities the children also get to meet other Korean adoptees and make lasting
friendships. |
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| Korean Culture Camp, Minnesota |
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| Korean Culture Camp, Ohio |
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| Korean Culture Camp of Eastern Michigan The Korean Culture Camp of Eastern Michigan is celebrating its 14th
anniversary. KCC is a one-week-long summer day camp in Flushing, Michigan
(near Flint). Campers are Korean adoptees and other children interested in
Korean culture, from age 3 through high school. The camp runs from 9:00 am
to 12:30 pm each day and provides cultural activities to teach the children
their cultural heritage. These activities include art, music, taekwando,
stories and Korean language. The class counselors are college-age
Korean-Americans. Through the activities the children also get to meet
other Korean adoptees and make lasting friendships. |
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| Korean Heritage Camp, Oklahoma |
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| Our Korean Kids International Adoptee's Camp, Kentucky |
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| Sae Jong Camp, Michigan Sae Jong Camp is a summer camp for children of Korean heritage held
at Camp Westminster on beautiful Higgins Lake in central Michigan. At
Sae Jong Camp, our campers explore their Korean-American identities,
learn about their Korean heritage, and make friendships to last a
lifetime.
Sae Jong Camp 2004 dates are as follows:
Session 1: Sunday, August 8 – Saturday, August 14, 2004; for adopted
Korean-Americans only
Session 2: Sunday, August 15 – Saturday, August 21, 2004; for
all Korean-Americans (adopted, 2nd gen., 3rd gen., etc.)
Please visit our website at www.saejongcamp.com for the latest
information and updates. If you have any questions, please email info@saejongcamp.com
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| Smith College Culture Camp The Smith College KASS (Korean-American
Students Association) is offering a day-long Culture Camp that offers
children an opportunity to delve further into the Korean culture. We
are very excited about this unique opportunity to make a difference
beyond the scope of our campus! We aim to explore the arts, language,
folk tales, food, and rich tradition of Korea through numerous fun
activities throughout the day! The ages of children who attended
Culture Camp last year were from 4 to 12 years old, but we welcome
children of all ages to join in the fun. |
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