Chi Does Good

As the Camp Chi Family, each of us has the responsibility to live by the core values of Camp Chi- kavod (respect), chesed (kindness) and kehillah (community)- all year. That means that we as individuals, as well as the collective, are obligated to do good. In the past year, we have showcased some amazing do gooders, or as we […] Learn More ›

The sun is shining, and the temperatures are hot. Schools are done and summer is surely here. But this summer will be like no other. Just a few months ago, with the onset of this pandemic, our year was thrown into turmoil. It has been scary for some, sad for others, and unprecedented for all. […] Learn More ›

At Camp Chi, we create experiences that highlight a wide range of topics, from deep and educational to light and fun. These experiences allow our campers to take away the moments that are meaningful to them and apply it to their own lives. With camp not in session this summer, and in person events highly restricted, it’s important to continue living the values of Camp Chi, experiencing life, shaping opinions and […] Learn More ›

The death of George Floyd sparked some long overdue calls for reform and equality. In many people, it sparked a range of emotions, guilt, disappointment, and even anger.  All emotions can have both positive and negative impacts.  It is important to acknowledge all our feelings, and then figure out what to do with them. In […] Learn More ›

Camp Chi embraces the values of kavod (respect), chesed (kindness), and kehillah (community). Earlier this week we emphasized what we stand for: respect, treating all people with kindness, and embracing the diversity of our community. We stand for those things not just at camp, but also in the world around us. For nearly a century, […] Learn More ›

Everyone has a security blanket at some point in their life. Many campers (and staff) come to camp with a favorite stuffed animal, or a sweatshirt they find comfort in. And many bring a special blanket or their blankey. There is absolutely nothing wrong with having these items that are symbols of love and safety. […] Learn More ›