National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines
Free summer camp for blind and visually impaired children and teens at Camp Yavapines in Arizona.
▌ Editor's read The Christian Record Services website loads successfully and details the National Camps for Blind Children program, which includes Camp Yavapines. These are free, week-long overnight camps specifically designed for blind and visually impaired individuals, held at various locations across the United States. The program offers activities like swimming, hiking, canoeing, and crafts, with a focus on spiritual development. The website states that all staff and volunteers undergo background checks to ensure camper safety. While specific Google reviews for 'National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines' were not readily available, Christian Record Services, Inc. has a 4.8-star rating from 10 Google reviews. The camp is not listed in the ACA directory. The owner type is clearly a church-affiliated organization, Christian Record Services, Inc., which is a Seventh-day Adventist ministry.
Who thrives here Ages 9–19
National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines serves high-school campers, which means the program is competing against summer jobs, college visits, internships, and residential overnight options. The case for a day camp at this age is usually a CIT (counselor-in-training) track, deep specialization in specialty, or a portfolio item parents and kids both value. Programs that don't articulate one of those three usually lose this age band by 9th grade.
Facts & Credentials
- Program type
- Overnight camp
- ACA accredited
- Not verified
- Established
- Not listed
- Operator
- Faith-based organization
- Staff-to-camper ratio
- Not listed
Details
- Category: Specialty
- Ages: 9–19
- Hours: 24-hour residential
- Address: 2999 AZ-69, Prescott, AZ 86301
- Phone: 402-488-0981
- Email: [email protected]
- Cost notes: CRS will sponsor one camp per camper per summer camp season. USD.
Logistics
- Lunch provided: Yes
- Transportation: No
- Financial aid: No
- Setting: mixed
Frequently asked about National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines
- What ages does National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines accept?
- National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines is open to children ages 9–19. Camps publish their own age cutoffs, and some run mixed-age groups internally; check the registration page for that summer's grouping if your child sits at a boundary.
- How much does National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines cost?
- National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines doesn't publish a flat per-week rate — pricing varies by session. CRS will sponsor one camp per camper per summer camp season. USD. Contact the camp directly for the current schedule of fees.
- What are National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines's hours?
- National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines runs 24-hour residential. If those hours don't quite cover your work day, check whether extended care or early drop-off is offered separately.
- Who runs National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines?
- National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines is operated by a faith-based organization. The operator type matters for tuition policy (refunds, financial aid eligibility) and for what kind of staff training pipeline the camp uses.
- Does National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines provide lunch?
- Yes — National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines includes lunch in the program. Confirm whether it's a hot lunch, cold lunch, or a snack-plus-bring-your-own setup, and ask about allergy accommodations if relevant.
Planning guides
Editorial checklists to use before you compare National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines with other camps.
- How to choose a summer camp · Use the decision checklist before you compare finalists.
- Summer camp pricing in 2026 · Benchmark weekly cost before you commit a deposit.
- Summer camp safety and accreditation · Review licensing, supervision, and accreditation signals.
Camps near here
Same city, with age-overlapping options first. Other camps to consider alongside National Camps for Blind Children - Camp Yavapines.
- Friendly Pines Camp Leader in Training (LIT) Program · Friendly Pines Camp · Ages 15–16 · $1,123/week
- Young Life Phoenix Metro · Lost Canyon · Ages 13–18