Accommodation
Camp Wildfolk – East Valley operates as a day camp, and campers return home at the end of each day. Overnight accommodations are not part of the camp experience.
Camp Traditions
Camp traditions grow from daily rhythms, shared routines, and group gatherings. As the week progresses, campers participate in familiar activities that help them feel grounded and connected.
While specific traditions are not outlined on the official website, the camp culture emphasizes kindness, cooperation, and respect for others. Group moments, shared play, and creative expression help build a strong sense of community and belonging.
Meals
Camp Wildfolk – East Valley does not automatically include daily meals in the base camp program. Families are generally expected to pack their own lunches from home, following specific food guidelines set by the host synagogue.
The campus has clear food restrictions. Meat and shellfish are not permitted to be brought from home. However, families may pack dairy-based meals, eggs, tofu, and scaled fish such as tuna or salmon without issue. These guidelines help maintain consistency with the facility’s policies while still allowing flexibility for families.
For families who prefer a prepared option, kosher lunches are available for purchase through the camp. These lunches are ordered in advance through Camp Wildfolk and are supplied by Andres Kosher Lunches. Some of these optional meals may include kosher meat, which is otherwise not allowed to be brought from home.
Families should review dietary needs carefully and plan lunches accordingly. The camp provides guidance but does not indicate that snacks or meals are universally provided.