REGISTRATION
PREPARE FOR CAMP

Please stay tuned for updated instructions for 2026.
 

 
EXAMPLES OF WHAT TO BRING TO CAMP

___ Your Bible!
___ Flashlight, batteries
___ Warm clothing / layers
___ Sturdy shoes (2 pairs)
___ Extra socks
___ Notebook, pen
___ Personal water bottle*

 

___ Deodorant, toothbrush, toothpaste
___ Toiletries, bath towel, shower slippers
___ Sleeping bag, pillow, blanket
___ Small bag for carrying your items
___ Item for K.K. gift exchange (value of $5-10)
___ Tithes/offerings, and a talent to share
___ All your ideas, joys, and pains

*CI will not provide bottled water for campers but will do its best to have some supply of drinking water for campers to refill their personal bottles.
Every individual must review the CI-PNW Code of Conduct


 

CAMPSITE POLICY

  1. No Pets, firearms, ammunition, alcoholic beverages, or drugs of any kind are allowed.
     
  2. No burning of candles or incense in any buildings or on decks. (NOTE: Exception has been made for a candle to burn during worship under the supervision of a CI leader.)
     
  3. No smoking in any buildings or on decks.
     
  4. No transportation of persons in vehicles or parts of vehicles not designed for passengers, such as truck beds, running boards, etc.
     
  5. No aquatic activities are permitted without a certified lifeguard present. (These are 100% off-limits for the duration of CI.) All camp facilitated activities are done solely at your own risk. Some campsite activities are not available without a facilitator from campsite staff.
     
  6. The camp and its staff will not be responsible for loss or theft of personal possessions or damage to vehicles parked at camp.
     
  7. The campsite staff retain the right of entry on all facilities rented by the user group with or without prior notice. Guest privacy will be respected as much as possible.
     
  8. The campsite reserves the right to refuse access and services to any guest at the discretion of the Campsite Director or their representative(s).
     
  9. Continual ringing of the camp bell by the office indicates a fire or other emergency.
     
  10. Cookware, serveware, dishes, utensils, etc. may not be moved between buildings. BBQ’s and outdoor grills may not be used in any buildings or on decks.
     
  11. Respect the fragile ecology around the camp and do not remove any items from the beach. The cliffs southwest of the camp are dangerous and are off limits to climbing. Some areas surrounding the campsite are private property or marked as off limits. Therefore, guests may not enter those areas.
     
  12. Shoes are required everywhere on camp property, including the beach, due to the hazards of wood, shells, glass, barnacles, etc.
     
  13. Quiet time is from 10 PM until 7 AM. No amplified sound, indoors or outdoors, is allowed during these quiet hours.
     
  14. The campsite has a zero-tolerance of harassment. Harassment is defined as engaging in a course of vexatious comment or conduct against another person. The campsite is an open and affirming place for all regardless of sex, race, age, color, creed, religion, disability, ancestry or national origin, or any other classification protected by state or federal laws. Anyone who believes they have been harassed on the campgrounds has the right, and is encouraged, to report an incident either directly to the Site Director or the camp office.
     

TRANSPORTATION TO CAMP
Parents/guardians of campers should arrange safe and reliable transportation to and from camp. Check with your local church if someone is coordinating transportation for the youth group. Carpooling is encouraged; however, youth are absolutely not allowed to transport other youth, unless they are somehow related.
 

INCLEMENT WEATHER OR EMERGENCIES
December is an unpredictable time of the year for weather and road conditions. For more information on CI preparation, please view our tips for inclement weather and emergency preparation.