F.A.Qs
What time should my camper(s) arrive to camp on Sunday?
Please plan on arriving to Luther Park between 4:00-5:00pm. Due to a high volume of registrations, if your camper is coming Week 1 (June 23rd - June 28th), arrival is beginning at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 23rd. Upon arrival, your camper will be asked if they have any canteen money to put into their canteen account (if money hasn't already been submitted online). Then they will meet with the camp Health Care Manager for a quick medical check-in and to turn in any medications they may have.
Please plan on arriving to Luther Park between 4:00-5:00pm. Due to a high volume of registrations, if your camper is coming Week 1 (June 23rd - June 28th), arrival is beginning at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 23rd. Upon arrival, your camper will be asked if they have any canteen money to put into their canteen account (if money hasn't already been submitted online). Then they will meet with the camp Health Care Manager for a quick medical check-in and to turn in any medications they may have.
What time should my camper(s) be picked up from camp?
If your camper is attending half a week, please pick them up between 11:30am and 12:00pm on Wednesday. A packed lunch will be ready for your camper when they are picked up. For those registered for the full week, we extend an invitation to join their final worship at 11:00am on Friday. We request that you check them out between 11:30am and 12:00pm on Friday.
If your camper is attending half a week, please pick them up between 11:30am and 12:00pm on Wednesday. A packed lunch will be ready for your camper when they are picked up. For those registered for the full week, we extend an invitation to join their final worship at 11:00am on Friday. We request that you check them out between 11:30am and 12:00pm on Friday.
What should my camper(s) pack for camp?
You can find a packing list here. We ask that your camper(s) leave their cell phone at home to be fully present within God’s creation and with their camp community. If you need to contact your camper(s) during the week please call camp (715)-200-7023, email [email protected] or send a letter to Luther Park – 30376 Lakes Dr. Danbury, WI 54830.
You can find a packing list here. We ask that your camper(s) leave their cell phone at home to be fully present within God’s creation and with their camp community. If you need to contact your camper(s) during the week please call camp (715)-200-7023, email [email protected] or send a letter to Luther Park – 30376 Lakes Dr. Danbury, WI 54830.
What if I need to contact my camper(s) during the week?
If you need to contact your camper(s) during the week please call Madison Main (715) 200-7023 and press 2, email [email protected] or send a letter to Luther Park – 30376 Lakes Dr. Danbury, WI 54830. Email gets checked first thing in the morning, last thing before bed and many times throughout the day, therefore email tends to be the best way to send communication to your camper(s).
If you need to contact your camper(s) during the week please call Madison Main (715) 200-7023 and press 2, email [email protected] or send a letter to Luther Park – 30376 Lakes Dr. Danbury, WI 54830. Email gets checked first thing in the morning, last thing before bed and many times throughout the day, therefore email tends to be the best way to send communication to your camper(s).
How much money should I send my camper(s) for the canteen?
Our canteen items range from $1 for a Luther Park sticker to $47 embroidered flannels.
Sweet Treat: $1.50
Luther Park Sticker: $1-$3
Bandana: $6
T-Shirt: $16 - $20
Sweatshirts: $35 +
Nalgene Water Bottle: $17
see the full options here.
Our canteen items range from $1 for a Luther Park sticker to $47 embroidered flannels.
Sweet Treat: $1.50
Luther Park Sticker: $1-$3
Bandana: $6
T-Shirt: $16 - $20
Sweatshirts: $35 +
Nalgene Water Bottle: $17
see the full options here.
Can another person other than a parent drop off and/or pick up my camper(s)?
Yes, anyone you give permission to may drop off and/or pick up your child. HOWEVER, you must let Madison Main know, in writing, if someone other than a parent is picking up your child. An email works perfect [email protected].
Yes, anyone you give permission to may drop off and/or pick up your child. HOWEVER, you must let Madison Main know, in writing, if someone other than a parent is picking up your child. An email works perfect [email protected].
Does Luther Park provide transportation?
We do not provide transportation, however if you are in need of transportation, please contact the camp office at [email protected].
We do not provide transportation, however if you are in need of transportation, please contact the camp office at [email protected].
How do we get to Luther Park in Danbury, WI?
Please make sure you put Luther Park's address (30376 Lakes Dr Danbury, WI 54830) into your GPS instead of typing "Luther Park." If you type "Luther Park" it might bring you to Chetek, WI instead of Danbury, WI. There are two Luther Park's in Wisconsin. We are located about 45 east of Hinkley, MN,1 hour south of Superior, WI or 30 minutes north of Siren, WI. You can also find driving directions here.
Please make sure you put Luther Park's address (30376 Lakes Dr Danbury, WI 54830) into your GPS instead of typing "Luther Park." If you type "Luther Park" it might bring you to Chetek, WI instead of Danbury, WI. There are two Luther Park's in Wisconsin. We are located about 45 east of Hinkley, MN,1 hour south of Superior, WI or 30 minutes north of Siren, WI. You can also find driving directions here.
What does a typical day look like for my camper(s)?
After camp is awake, breakfast at 8:30am. After breakfast, there is a time for Worship, Bible Discovery (a short Bible activity), Cabin Time (a special time for cabins to plan their own activity) and there is an all camper game/activity. Lunch is served at 12:30pm. In the afternoon, camp does F.O.B. which means Flop On Bunk. This post-lunch period is ideal for taking a quiet break, as camp days can feel long. While we highly recommend rest to recharge, campers can also engage in quiet activities like reading, journaling, or drawing in their own bunk, to respect those who need a quiet time to recharge. After F.O.B. the campers have free time where they can swim, kayak, canoe, go to Arts & Crafts, play in our game room, or play basketball, volleyball or gaga ball out on our Sports Courts. Dinner is at 5:30pm. After dinner, there is an activity surrounding our theme for the day, then an All Camp Game is played! This is a favorite for a lot of campers! Before bed there is a campfire worship where more songs are sung, stories are heard and a closing of the day happens. Finally, a Last Word in the cabin where everyone can debrief the day and get ready for bed.
If campers stay a full week there is a special event on Thursday Evening. Campers dress up in their nice clothes that they brought, and are served dinner by their counselors during our Banquet. Following the banquet, there is a Variety Show where campers can showcase all different types of skills, tricks, jokes, musical talents, etc. This is a very fun camp tradition!
After camp is awake, breakfast at 8:30am. After breakfast, there is a time for Worship, Bible Discovery (a short Bible activity), Cabin Time (a special time for cabins to plan their own activity) and there is an all camper game/activity. Lunch is served at 12:30pm. In the afternoon, camp does F.O.B. which means Flop On Bunk. This post-lunch period is ideal for taking a quiet break, as camp days can feel long. While we highly recommend rest to recharge, campers can also engage in quiet activities like reading, journaling, or drawing in their own bunk, to respect those who need a quiet time to recharge. After F.O.B. the campers have free time where they can swim, kayak, canoe, go to Arts & Crafts, play in our game room, or play basketball, volleyball or gaga ball out on our Sports Courts. Dinner is at 5:30pm. After dinner, there is an activity surrounding our theme for the day, then an All Camp Game is played! This is a favorite for a lot of campers! Before bed there is a campfire worship where more songs are sung, stories are heard and a closing of the day happens. Finally, a Last Word in the cabin where everyone can debrief the day and get ready for bed.
If campers stay a full week there is a special event on Thursday Evening. Campers dress up in their nice clothes that they brought, and are served dinner by their counselors during our Banquet. Following the banquet, there is a Variety Show where campers can showcase all different types of skills, tricks, jokes, musical talents, etc. This is a very fun camp tradition!
My child(ren) has/have medication. How does that work at camp?
At check-in, you will meet with our Health Care Manager to review your camper's health forms, turn in any medication, and discuss any concerns. Luther Park's Health Care Manager is responsible for managing the health concerns for the entire camp. The care we give includes dispensing of medication and addressing medical needs. Luther Park is governed by Wisconsin State Law and follows American Camp Association standards. We can only dispense prescription medication as it is written on the accompanying prescription bottle. Please bring ALL medication in its original bottle. If the prescription has changed, please have your doctor or pharmacist indicate this before coming to camp. We can only dispense medications that are prescribed to the camper by the physician.
Upon registration, each participant will complete a full health form that gives the Health Care Manager information about allergies, prescription and over-the-counter medications and any other health concerns we should be aware of. Luther Park does stock and supply a limited number of over-the-counter medications to be used if needed and if permission is granted on the health form.
At check-in, you will meet with our Health Care Manager to review your camper's health forms, turn in any medication, and discuss any concerns. Luther Park's Health Care Manager is responsible for managing the health concerns for the entire camp. The care we give includes dispensing of medication and addressing medical needs. Luther Park is governed by Wisconsin State Law and follows American Camp Association standards. We can only dispense prescription medication as it is written on the accompanying prescription bottle. Please bring ALL medication in its original bottle. If the prescription has changed, please have your doctor or pharmacist indicate this before coming to camp. We can only dispense medications that are prescribed to the camper by the physician.
Upon registration, each participant will complete a full health form that gives the Health Care Manager information about allergies, prescription and over-the-counter medications and any other health concerns we should be aware of. Luther Park does stock and supply a limited number of over-the-counter medications to be used if needed and if permission is granted on the health form.
Does my church cover any of my camper's cost to attend camp?
If you have any questions about church scholarships, Luther Park scholarships, or financial assistance, please don't hesitate to contact camp at [email protected] or (715) 200-7023.
If you have any questions about church scholarships, Luther Park scholarships, or financial assistance, please don't hesitate to contact camp at [email protected] or (715) 200-7023.
What does it mean to be accredited by the ACA (American Camp Association)?
To be an ACA Accredited Camp, Luther Park takes part in a thorough review of our day-to-day operations every five years. This review is to make sure we are following hundreds of established guidelines of ACA's. ACA collaborates with the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Red Cross to assure the most up-to-date camp standards. These guidelines include everything from our staff qualifications, our programs and policies, to the health and safety of campers and staff. Luther Park is proud to be accredited by the American Camp Association (ACA), the country’s leading professional accreditation organization for camps.
To be an ACA Accredited Camp, Luther Park takes part in a thorough review of our day-to-day operations every five years. This review is to make sure we are following hundreds of established guidelines of ACA's. ACA collaborates with the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Red Cross to assure the most up-to-date camp standards. These guidelines include everything from our staff qualifications, our programs and policies, to the health and safety of campers and staff. Luther Park is proud to be accredited by the American Camp Association (ACA), the country’s leading professional accreditation organization for camps.
What type of activities does my camper engage in, and what are the risks?
Swimming: Campers have the option to engage in swimming in the lake at Luther Park.
Risks: Drowning, slipping on wet surfaces, waterborne hazards.
Personal Watercraft: Campers are given the opportunity to use Luther Park provided watercrafts during free time.
Risks: Capsizing, exposure to waterborne hazards, drowning.
Nature Hikes: Campers will be traveling on groomed trails that connect Luther Parks various outdoor spaces.
Risks: Uneven terrain, exposure to insects.
Camp Games: Campers engage in various outdoor games throughout the camp week.
Risks: Minor injuries such as sprains and strains, physical demand depending on intensity of the activity.
Campfire: Campers participate in daily evening worship around a contained campfire.
Risks: Smoke irritation & inhalation, burns.
Swimming: Campers have the option to engage in swimming in the lake at Luther Park.
Risks: Drowning, slipping on wet surfaces, waterborne hazards.
Personal Watercraft: Campers are given the opportunity to use Luther Park provided watercrafts during free time.
Risks: Capsizing, exposure to waterborne hazards, drowning.
Nature Hikes: Campers will be traveling on groomed trails that connect Luther Parks various outdoor spaces.
Risks: Uneven terrain, exposure to insects.
Camp Games: Campers engage in various outdoor games throughout the camp week.
Risks: Minor injuries such as sprains and strains, physical demand depending on intensity of the activity.
Campfire: Campers participate in daily evening worship around a contained campfire.
Risks: Smoke irritation & inhalation, burns.
