Life at Camp Cory’s Overnight Camp is based on friendship and community. Your child will stay in a cabin with 7-10 other children their age and gender, in a co-ed village led by staff members who care. Campers in these cabins learn to make new friendships and live with others in an inclusive environment. In addition, campers participate in activities with their cabin and village that focus on team building and work to create a sense of belonging.
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Our youngest campers stay in Keuka Village, named after our lake. Campers are typically ages 7-9. The home of Keuka Village is the lodge and is equipped with bathrooms and showers right in the facility and house 26 Campers (13 Boys, 13 Girls) and three counselors of each gender. This building helps us give extra support to our younger campers.
Campers ages 9-11 typically stay in Craig Village. Cabins in Craig Village have bathrooms and showers in the cabin, and they house 10 campers and two counselors. Craig Village was dedicated in 2003 after Jean Craig made a donation in honor of her husband, Wilmot, a former Rochester YMCA Corporate Board chairman. Before that, it was Iroquois Village.
Our middle campers stay in Wells village. Campers are typically 11-12. Cabins in Wells Village sleep between 7 and 9 campers and 2 counselors. It was first referred to as Wells Village in 1947 and is named after Schuyler C. Wells, former camper and board member.
Our oldest campers stay in Walmsley Village. Campers are typically 13-15. Cabins in Walmsley are identical to those in Wells Village, sleeping between 7 and 9 campers and 2 counselors. Walmsley Village was named after J. Milnor Walmsley and his wife, who had both been involved in boys’ work in Rochester for some time.
Campers in our Sailing Camp stay in Maijgren Village. Campers are typically 11-15. Cabins in Maijgren sleep between 7 and 9 campers and two counselors. Maijgren Village was dedicated in 1971 and is named after Henry T. “Mike” Maijgren, former camper and board member.
