Camp · Sports · Ages 6–16 · $2,100/week
▌ Sports · Ages 6–16

Camp Ojibwa

Camp Ojibwa · $2,100/week

Camp Ojibwa is a traditional overnight summer camp for boys in Eagle River, Wisconsin, focusing on sports, outdoor activities, and character development.

▌ Editor's read Camp Ojibwa's website loads successfully and presents as a legitimate overnight summer camp for boys. It is accredited by the American Camp Association (ACA) with accreditation valid through 2025, demonstrating a commitment to industry standards. The camp has been operating for over 80 years, founded by Al Schwartz, and is a for-profit entity. Google reviews show a strong rating of 4.9 stars based on 104 reviews, with parents frequently praising the positive impact on their sons, the variety of activities, and the supportive staff. The program is exclusively overnight, offering a wide range of sports including baseball, basketball, soccer, and watersports, alongside traditional camp activities. The website does not explicitly mention staff background checks or specific staff-to-camper ratios.
ACA-accredited~300 standards audited
Since 194680+ years operating

Who thrives here Ages 6–16

Camp Ojibwa sits in the upper-elementary to middle-school window where specialization starts to mean something. Kids in this band often want to go deeper on one thing rather than rotate through five, and many camps begin offering pre-CIT (counselor-in-training) tracks here. The right sports fit at this age depends on whether the child wants more autonomy or still wants the safety of a structured rhythm.

Facts & Credentials

Program type
Overnight camp
ACA accredited
Yes
Established
1946 (80 years)
Operator
Private business
Staff-to-camper ratio
Not listed

How we verify these →

Details

  • Category: Sports
  • Ages: 6–16
  • Hours: 24-hour residential
  • Address: 4040 Ojibwa Drive, Eagle River, WI 54521, USA
  • Cost notes: USD. 2025 rates, 2026 enrollment not yet open. Discounts available for early bird, referrals, and siblings.

Logistics

  • Lunch provided: No
  • Transportation: No
  • Financial aid: No
  • Setting: mixed

Frequently asked about Camp Ojibwa

What ages does Camp Ojibwa accept?
Camp Ojibwa is open to children ages 6–16. 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 Camp Ojibwa cost?
Camp Ojibwa publishes $2,100/week for the standard session. USD. 2025 rates, 2026 enrollment not yet open. Discounts available for early bird, referrals, and siblings. Final cost depends on session length, sibling discounts, and whether extended care is added on.
What are Camp Ojibwa's hours?
Camp Ojibwa 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.
Is Camp Ojibwa accredited?
Yes — Camp Ojibwa is accredited by the American Camp Association (ACA) and has been operating for 80 years. ACA accreditation means the camp has been audited against ~300 health, safety, and program-quality standards covering staffing, supervision ratios, emergency response, and program design.
Who runs Camp Ojibwa?
Camp Ojibwa is operated by a private business, with 80 years of operating history. The operator type matters for tuition policy (refunds, financial aid eligibility) and for what kind of staff training pipeline the camp uses.
Does Camp Ojibwa provide lunch?
Camp Ojibwa does not include lunch — campers bring their own. Most day camps without provided lunch are nut-free or nut-aware, so check the allergy policy before packing. Frozen water bottles double as ice packs and drinks; insulated lunch boxes hold below 40°F for about four hours.

Planning guides

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