[1] Captain Fraser Morrison and Colonel Arch Layman first scouted out the area and chose the grounds for the camp in 1925.
[3] Camp Mountainview is 19 kilometers west of Houston on Highway 16 in British Columbia, Canada It has been operating in Northern BC since 1985 and is a place of refuge, fun and growth for campers of all ages.
The 100 acre campgrounds consist of seven cabins, a dining hall, an auditorium, nature trails, a baseball diamond, a sports court, a heated outdoor pool, a playground, a trampoline, a fire pit, and an amphitheatre.
[7] Newport Adventure Camp is on Skeleton Lake in Muskoka, Ontario, Canada, about 15 kilometres (9 mi) from Huntsville.
The camp is over 40 acres (16.2 ha) in size and consists of five cabins and 7 Teepees to house campers.
The ropes course includes a zipline, bridges, a swinging log, nitro crossing, cargo net, and Bermuda triangle.
Electives occur once a week, which provide opportunities of sports, crafts, drama, cooking, and music/rhythm.
[9] Hugh Garner, a Canadian novelist, recalled having responded to a call to the mercy seat when attending a summer camp at Jackson's Point as a child, even though he became openly anti-Christian and strongly opposed to the idea of a personal god later in life.
[11] Scotian Glen Camp is in Thorburn, Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Canada.
The grounds include 32,000 acres (130 km2) of land, much forest and wildlife, nine lakes, and several lodges and cabins.
Such politicians as Senator William Alexander Fraser donated extensively to the camp's activities.
[21] The Rotary Club of Picton in Prince Edward County contributed $550 to The Salvation Army in order to pay the registration for three children to attend a Roblin Lake summer camp in 2006.
Several well-known musicians were guests at the camp, notably Major Joy Webb and David Catherwood.
Facilities at Roblin Lake included a basketball court, a baseball field, an outdoor swimming pool, and a miniature golf course.
Two such organizations were the Canadian Cancer Society[25] and the Rug Hooking Guild of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Silver Birches was a camp approximately 25 kilometres east of Corner Brook, Newfoundland.
[27] During the September 11 attacks, US Airways flight 741 was diverted to Gander International Airport and its occupants spent three days at Silver Birches before alternate arrangements were made for their departures.