FAQ’s

FAQ about Registration and Health Form Information

  • Online Registration
  • Health Form signed by a Physician
  • CDPHE immunization form or CDPHE exemption form

In accordance with the Colorado Department of Public Health, camper health forms and immunization forms are required to be received by the camp two weeks prior to that campers camp week.

The health form is good for one year if the camper DOES takes medications or supplements and two years if the camper DOES NOT take medications or supplements.

The CDPHE immunization form needs to be submitted each year that new vaccines have been given.

Vaccine exemption forms must be submitted each year because Vaccine exemptions expire June 30 each year.

Please go to the following link to find out about your options to get a vaccine exemption for camp.

CDPHE Vaccine Exemption Information

If he/she is considered partially vaccinated per the CDC schedule due to being exempted from certain vaccines, please turn in a signed, annual exemption for those vaccines which are included in the exemption. Per Colorado statute, a parent needs to use a state-provided form signed by a physician. For more in-depth information please follow this link: (https://cdphe.colorado.gov/vaccine-exemptions)

A standard print-out from a doctor’s office (such as All-Scripts) CANNOT BE ACCEPTED. Per CDPHE, records must be turned in on one of the following CDPHE-approved form:

• Colorado Immunization Information System (C.I.I.S.) print-out

• Colorado Department of Health and Environment (C.D.P.H.E.) print-out

• A public (government) school print-out • YOU NEED TO ASK YOUR DOCTOR OR SCHOOL TO PRINT OUT ONE OF THESE FORMATS!!

*If a camper/staff has received a new vaccine, an updated print-out must be turned in.

*If your child is on a delayed vaccine schedule, please include a vaccine plan.

OR

* If he/she is considered partially vaccinated per the CDC schedule due to being exempted from certain vaccines, please turn in a signed, annual exemption for those vaccines which are included in the exemption. Per Colorado statute, a parent needs to use a state-provided form signed by a physician. For more in-depth information please follow this link: (https://cdphe.colorado.gov/vaccine-exemptions)

Vaccine exemptions expire June 30 each year. New exemptions must be submitted every year.

Options for non-medical exemptions are:
-Get a signed exemption from your child’s doctor’s office (who will also be required by law to then submit your child’s exemption to the CIIS).
-Watch an online interactive video by CDPHE at https://cdphe.colorado.gov/vaccine-exemptions,fill out the PDF form and either “Print and Submit” (information submitted to CIIS) or “Print Only.”

Get a signed exemption from your child’s doctor’s office (who will also be required by law to then submit your child’s exemption to the CIIS).
Watch the Online Immunization Education Module which is an online interactive video by CDPHE at https://cdphe.colorado.gov/vaccine-exemptions, fill out the PDF form and “Print and Submit” it. Turn in the printed form.

YES! These are required by state laws and regulations for Twin Peaks Bible Camp to stay in compliance.

It needs to be fully filled out, the camper needs to have a physical, ALL medication/supplements MUST be listed on the health form, and the health form must have a signature from a physician.

In accordance with the Colorado Department of Public Health, camper health forms and immunization forms are required to be received by the camp two weeks prior to that campers camp week.

All medications/supplements to be taken by your child at camp MUST be listed by name and include the dose, the route, and the time to be taken (E.g. Tylenol 160mg/5ml PO once daily at breakfast). The doctor must sign this list EVERY year. *Over-the counter medications/supplements must be in their original container and be on the signed list of medications/supplements in order for the camp to administer them. *Prescription medication must be in the ORIGINAL box or bottle/container from a licensed pharmacy, and include the pharmacy’s label with the camper’s name, directions for use, and the name of the prescribing practitioner.

Over-the counter medications/supplements must be in their original container and be on the signed list of medications/supplements in order for the camp to administer them.

Prescription medication must be in the ORIGINAL box or bottle/container from a licensed pharmacy, and include the pharmacy’s label with the camper’s name, directions for use, and the name of the prescribing practitioner.

This includes inhalers and epinephrine devices (Epi-Pens)

If you have two Epi-Pens and do not want to lose the second one, remove one from the box and send one to camp in the original box from the pharmacy. You can also ask the pharmacy to put labels on the box as well as each Epi-Pens device when picking up the original prescription.

The same goes for inhalers: pharmacies can label the box as well as the device at the time of filling the prescription.

Campers may self-carry their inhalers and Epi-Pens IF the physician has signed for him/her to do so, and if the parent has signed the same. Don’t forget to have these listed on the med list. (Hint: you both need to check-mark a box: “may/may not self-carry…” on the medication statements.)

Campers may self-carry their inhalers and Epi-Pens IF the physician has signed for him/her to do so, and if the parent has signed the same. Don’t forget to have these listed on the med list. (Hint: you both need to check-mark a box: “may/may not self-carry…” on the medication statements.)

FAQ Refund Policy and Purchase Protection

We understand that plans change, therefore Twin Peaks Bible Camp offers a refund policy for cancellations made up to two weeks before the camp date. The refund will include store money deposited into that camper’s account and the camp fee minus a $50 administration fee. Twin Peaks Bible Camp will not offer a refund within 2 weeks of the camp date.

There is a lot of work and planning that goes into our summer camps. There are also costs associated with registration and payments. The $50 that is not refunded helps Twin Peaks Bible Camp to cover some of those costs when a camper isn’t able to attend camp, because we have those costs regardless of if your camper attends or not. Thank you for understanding.

FAQ about the Check-in process

Check-in is on the Monday of your week of camp from 1:30-3:00pm (unless otherwise advertised).

Upon arrival, you will not park. Instead you will be directed to the vehicle line. Your family will stay in the vehicle as you drive through our check-in process. Once you have completed our drive through check-in, you will be directed to park so that you can help your camper to their cabin with their belongings.

Due to State and County regulations pets need to remain at home or if you have a special circumstance and they need to accompany you please keep them in your vehicle.

Upon arrival, you will need easy access to all medications, camp money, and extra snacks to be checked in. These will be checked in as you drive through the check-in process.

Please note our Cell Phone/Personal Device policy: Campers are not allowed to use cell phones or personal devices while at camp. Any devices brought to camp need to go back home with parents or they will be secured in the camp office and returned at the end of the week. It is the camper’s responsibility to collect any devices that were secured during the week when checking out.

Please follow the directions of our friendly traffic controllers. You will remain in your vehicle and go through the check-in process in your vehicle.

You will directed to the vehicle line that will go up and around camp.

After the nurse, campers will finish check-in with the Camp Registrar by receiving their cabin assignments.

After your vehicle of campers has finished the check-in process, you will be directed to park at which point you will be able to take your campers to their cabin(s).

Parents/guardians are welcome to help their campers find and carry camper’s luggage to their cabin. (Cars must be left in the parking area so please be prepared to carry luggage to cabins.)

Counselors will be awaiting your arrival in the cabins. They will help you find a bunk and get settled.

Cars must be left in the parking area so please be prepared to carry luggage to cabins.

Check-in may take anywhere from 15 minutes to 45 minutes. It depends on how long the line is when you arrive and how many medications your campers have to check-in with the nurse.

FAQ about the Check-out Process

We invite Parents to join camp for breakfast at 8:00 am. Following breakfast, at 9:00 AM there will be a devotional, awards, and a recap video of the week. We would love to have you there to cheer for your camper and get a feel for the week of camp!

If you do not come for breakfast at 8 am, please be at camp at 9:00 AM for Awards and end-of-week celebration.

All parents/guardians are required to check-out their camper with the camp registrar.

Check-out will include collecting any medications that were checked-in with the nurse. It also includes checking-out with the camper’s counselor which includes signing them out and collecting their belongings, receiving camp money back from the store if you chose that option during registration, and then handing your check out slip to the check out guy as you leave camp.

Check-out can be a lengthy process. It can take 1-2 hours. Please allow enough time in your schedule to ensure that we are able to meet all the necessary requirements.

FAQ about the Camp Week

Make sure to send campers with clothing you are okay with them possibly losing or getting dirty. Please label everything, and go through your child’s things with them so that they will recognize what belongs in their bag

Items needed for a great camping experience:

  • Bible
  • Notebook
  • Pencil/ Pen
  • Toiletries
  • Towels & Wash Cloths
  • Bug Spray
  • Sunscreen
  • Water bottle
  • Flashligh
  • Sleeping Bag / Sheets & Blanket (twin size)
  • Pillow / Pillow Case
  • Waterproof Flip-flops
  • Tennis Shoes
  • Hiking Boots
  • Backpack
  • Light Jacket
  • Sweatshirt

Bring clothes appropriate for the activities, weather, and modesty for camp.

Clothes appropriate for camping are imperative for a fun and comfortable experience. This means good shoes for running & hiking, waterproof flip flops for the showers, warmer clothes for cool evenings, rain jacket, shorts, jeans, comfortable t-shirts, and pajamas. Remember modesty is important in keeping with a Christian testimony. Shorts are expected to be an appropriate length and no tank tops or midriffs.

No, remember modesty is important in keeping with a Christian testimony. Shorts are expected to be an appropriate length and no tank tops or midriffs.

We ask that parents load money into your campers Wallet through the online camper portal. You can do this at any time before camp or during camp. To login into your Family Portal, please go to this link https://app.theoneapp.camp/login. Once logged in, you can see how much money is in each of your campers wallets.

Parents are encouraged to add $20 – $60 in to the Campers Wallet. This is for snack shop, crafts, souvenirs, and offerings. While campers are responsible for their possessions, cash money is not permitted in the campers cabins. All monies need to be added through the Family portal so that campers can purchase items throughout the week. Campers will be able to purchase soft drinks, candy and souvenirs at the snack shop, and a variety of craft projects during camp.

Money needs to be added to the campers “Wallet” through the Family/Camper portal here: https://app.theoneapp.camp/login When they purchase soft drinks, candy, souvenirs, and/or crafts, the money is deducted directly from the the money that was put into their “Wallet”. Parents can add more money to the wallet from home during the camp week if needed.

Items that will detract from the camp experience:

  • iPods / MP3 Players
  • Comic Books / Magazines
  • Pocket Knives
  • Any Electronic Devices*
  • Radios / CD Players
  • Guns / Weapons**
  • Snacks***
  • Cell Phones / Smart Phones: Campers are not allowed to use cell phones or personal devices while at camp. Any devices brought to camp will be secured in the camp office and returned at the end of the week. It is the camper’s responsibility to collect any devices that were confiscated during the week when checking out.

* Alarm clocks only are permitted, but the counselor must approve campers wishing to wake up earlier than the morning bell.
** Bow & arrows are permitted, but will be held by the director for the duration of camp and used only during archery hours.
*** Unless needed for dietary restrictions

Our staff at Twin Peaks Bible Camp considers it a rich privilege and a serious responsibility to have your child with us in our camping program. Competent counselors and staff are carefully selected and supervised to provide a positive contribution to each camper. We accept the trust you place in us with a commitment to provide each camper with an experience that will be significant for years to come.

Counselors Undergo the Following Screenings:

  • Applicants submit multiple personal references
  • Counselors are screened with two forms of background checks from the State of Colorado

Counselors meet with and are accountable to Camp Director/Staff all throughout each and every day. It is a team effort!

Counselors Undergo the Following Trainings:

  • State and County Health Department Standard Precautions, which deal with protection against infectious diseases and sanitary practices
  • CPR training
  • Training on multiple safety, emergency and evacuation protocols
  • Where safety and health equipment and medical professionals are located at the Camp
  • Identification and reporting of abuse and neglect to appropriate Camp Staff and the State of Colorado Professionals according to Colorado State Laws
  • How to identify and address various critical incidents
  • Who and what Camp leaders are responsible for the various activities and programs at the Camp
  • The Camp’s schedule and activities and how to lead campers in them.
  • The Gospel ministry of instructing and leading campers in how to have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ
  • How to lead Bible devotional studies with campers and then how to help the campers in having their own personal devotional Bible studies

Many parents are concerned about their first-time campers getting homesick. Our Camp Nurse is trained to help campers who may have a natural tendency to feel homesick. If a child is showing signs of homesickness for more than 24 hours, parents will be contacted to create an action plan which may include the child going home. Here are things you can do to help before they come:

  • Have your child spend a night or two away from home to prepare for his or her first camp experience.
  • Practice doing daily routines independently with younger campers like dressing, self-care, showering and applying sunscreen.
  • Send a special stuffed animal along.
  • Tell them how proud you are of them.
  • Make sure to have letters and a care package for them throughout the week.
  • Have your child sign-up and bunk with a close friend.
  • Stay positive! Children often sense other’s insecurities.

Care packages and letters from home may be sent to:

*Camper’s Name*
C/O Twin Peaks Bible Camp
PO Box 59
Collbran, CO 81624

This address is only for the week(s) of camp. DO NOT send registration/ health forms to this address!

Please do not send snacks or extra money in letters/packages as campers are not allowed to have them in their cabins. Letters should be mailed out no later than Wednesday for your camper to receive them.

While registering for camp there is a place on the registration form to indicate who your child would like to be a cabin buddy with. We do our best to assign your child to a cabin that has someone they know. Please understand that if your child has more than one friend at camp we cannot guarantee that they will all be placed together. But please don’t worry! There are many opportunities for friends to socialize outside of their cabin groups.

A TYPICAL DAY

7:00AM | MORNING WAKE UP BELL RINGS

7:45AM | FLAG RAISING
Every morning the campers and staff will gather around the flag pole to pledge allegiance to the American flag, the Christian flag, and pray to bless the day and breakfast.

8:00AM | BREAKFAST

8:45AM | MORNING CHORES
Each cabin is assigned a different chore for each day to keep the grounds and facilities looking great. After breakfast is a chance for the campers to complete their daily chore and make sure their cabins are clean to earn the most points in the Merit Contest.

9:00AM | MORNING CHAPEL

11:00AM | MORNING ACTIVITY TIME
After morning chapel the craft cabin opens for the campers to create something memorable during their free time. They also have some scheduled games against other cabins to participate in the Sports Contest.

12:15PM | LUNCH AND MAIL CALL

12:45PM | REST HOUR

1:45PM | FREE TIME AND AFTERNOON GAMES BEGIN
After lunch and a time of rest in their cabins, the campers have more free time and scheduled games. During the afternoon free time the snack cabin, the craft cabin, and the archery range is open for the campers to enjoy.

5:00PM | DINNER

6:30PM | SURPRISE HOUR
A surprise activity is planned for every evening after dinner- the activity can range from capture the flag, relay races, scavenger hunts, or a range of other games.

8:00PM | EVENING CHAPEL

9:30PM | CABIN DEVOTIONS
After evening chapel, all the campers gather back at their cabins with counselors and take some time to get ready for bed and read from God’s Word together.

10:00PM | BED TIME – LIGHTS OUT

FAQ about Camp Food

We will make every effort to accommodate your camper’s food allergy and dietary needs.  If you would like to discuss your child’s diet or our camp menus, you can contact us by calling 970-523-9077 at least two weeks before your child’s camp. If we are not contacted beforehand, it may not be possible to accommodate any special requests.

If you would like to discuss your child’s diet or our camp menus, you can contact us by calling 970-523-9077

Please contact camp at least two weeks before your child’s camp. If we are not contacted beforehand, it may not be possible to accommodate any special requests.

We are required by law to post the menu for the week of camp. If you would like to see it please let us know.

FAQ Colorado Child Care Contribution Credit

The Colorado Child Care Contribution Credit is a 50% credit for donations of $200 or more, up to $200,000. For example, a $500 donation gets a $250 credit.

1. Must be a Colorado Resident.
2. Must pay Colorado State tax.
3. You don’t have to have kids.

  1. The donor must make a gift of $200 or more and indicate that the gift is for the Colorado Child Care Contribution Credit (CCCC).
  2. In-kind gifts do not qualify for the CCCC.
  3. Donors may not receive any goods or services in return for their contribution.
  4. The credit allowed shall not exceed $100,000 per year ($200,000 gift per person).
  5. Any unused credit will be carried forward.

The Child Care Contribution Credit (CCCC) was designed to promote child care in Colorado. Donors may qualify for this state tax credit by designating your gift to Twin Peaks Bible Camp.

Tax Savings Example for a Gift of $500 (Illustration ~ 24% tax bracket) Situations vary. Consult your tax advisor.

CCCC 50% Tax Credit
$500 Donation$500
Colorado Income Tax Credit$250
Federal and state Income Tax Deduction$78
Total Tax Savings$328
After Tax Cost of Giving $500$172

Twin Peaks Bible Camp will provide a signed letter that states the amount of the cash gift and the eligible purpose for which the gift was made, along with form DR1317 for claiming the state tax credit. Form DR 1317 will be completed by Twin Peaks Bible Camp and will be sent by January 31st for contributions made in the prior year.  It will also accompany contribution statements for tax purposes.

Rental Information

1. A representative to be available at camp for the maintenance of the power plant, equipment and any other minor repair work needed during camp.
2. Propane gas for the generator, stoves, refrigerators, etc.
3. Electricity by means of the camp generator, 24 hours a day.
4. Trash and garbage pickup as contained in trash cans provided. (The group using the camp must collect the garbage and trash into these containers outside of the buildings.)
5. Hot and cold water to all showers and kitchen. (summer only)
6. Recreation equipment – ping-pong table and net, golf clubs, volleyball poles and net, etc. (Charges will be assessed for lost, broken or damaged equipment).
7. Brooms and dust pans for clean up.
8. Pots, pans and other kitchen equipment.
9. Snack shop with refrigerator and freezer.
10. Piano in dining hall and chapel.
11. An American flag and a Christian flag which is available for use during each week of camp as long as proper rules concerning the flags are observed.
12. A current Colorado State Child Care license for camps.
13. A key to the cabins for the director of the week.

1. Staff to operate the camp program.
2. Sufficient counselor to maintain order and keep testimony for the Lord. Ages 8-10; 8 to 1 camper to counselor ratio; ages 11-13; 10-1; 14 and up; 12 to 1.
3. Food and kitchen help to prepare it and to serve campers (except when arrangements are made with Twin Peaks Staff ahead of time).
4. Trash bags and cleaning supplies for use in the kitchen and the cabins.
5. A health supervisor such as a doctor, RN, LPN, or EMT. Credentials must be available. (Need a copy for camp’s files.)
6. Each camper and staff person must have a written physical at camp with them. (TPBC must have copy of each physical to stay in our permanent files.)
7. Recreation equipment – ping-pong balls, golf balls, volleyballs and whatever else needed.
8. All paper goods including tissue paper for outhouses and restrooms.
9. Meals for camp representative.
10. Proof of camper insurance to release Twin Peaks of any liability in case of injury.

  1.  All cabins are available to use with the exception of Big Creek which will house the camp representatives.
  2. No equipment shall be moved or removed from any building without the permission of the camp rep and then it shall be returned before leaving camp.
  3. Sunset is to be used for speakers and adults as much as possible.
  4. The cabin marked Infirmary will house health personnel.
  5. The camp rep shall be informed of the location of all staff and campers so he may contact them in case of emergency.
  6. There are also four RV sites with water and electricity. Check for availability first.

1. A walk-thru inspection will be taken at beginning and end of each week with the director of the group present and the camp rep of Twin Peaks, in order to check for cleanliness and breakage.
2. All cabins and buildings must be left clean for the following week of camp (Instructions are posted in each building).
3. Breakage other than normal wear must be repaired or paid for by group- occupying the grounds of Twin Peaks.
4. The bath house and restrooms must be mopped and sterilized (toilet seats clean).
5. Outside grounds must be left free of trash and paper.
6. Refrigerators and freezers must be defrosted and cleaned. (please leave the doors open after cleaning them.)

1. Be sure all campers know where the camp boundaries are and do not allow them on private property surrounding camp.
2. Have at least one fire drill a week and know evacuation routes.
3. Report all problems with facilities to camp rep.
4. No supplies shall be brought into camp before the day camp begins and all supplies must be removed on the day camp ends.
5. No pets shall be brought to camp while camp is in session.
6. Medical examination records for each camper and staff must be available at camp. (Need copy of each left at camp permanently.)
7. Registration information for each camper and parental release forms for emergency treatment must be on file at camp.
8. All records of injuries, sickness and treatment given to campers and staff must be kept by the health person in written form in the log books provided (a separate log book must be used, one for staff and another for campers). Any injuries that may require hospitalization or a physician;s care must be reported to the State within 48 hours. See Camp rep for the proper forms.
9. Medication shall be given only by written order or prescription for each specific camper. Follow the Twin Peaks “Standing Orders” for injuries or sickness..also give only nonprescription medicine recommended by Twin Peaks Camp doctor. (The list is on the medicine cabinet door.)..all medicines must be locked up and collect all medicines from campers and give out as prescribed.
10. There must be written parental authorization for all off-campsite trips.
11. A list of all staff must be on hand along with their ages, training, and experience.
12. Emergency telephone numbers must be available for each staff person.
13. The daily schedule for camp activities shall be posted.
14. The daily menu for the camp shall be posted in the kitchen and kept on file.
15. If there is an out-of-camp trip, a written itinerary shall be left with the camp director and available for emergency purposes
16. An accurate system for knowing the location for each camper at all times must be employed.
17. Parents should have a list of activities before camp to give them opportunity to indicate to camp staff if they do not wish their child to participate in an activity.
18. All Vehicles are to be parked in the parking area and are not to leave graveled roads without talking to TPBC staff first.
19. Your group must follow all written policies of Twin Peaks. A copy of these policies will be sent to you. If you have questions or want to be exempt from one or more of these rules, please contact the Camp Director prior to the dates that are reserved. Thank you and may God bless your time at Twin Peaks Bible Camp.

Sunset Lake
– Room 1: 1 Queen Bed (2)
– Room 2: 1 Queen Bed (2)
– Room 3: 1 Double Bed (2)
– Room 4: 1 Double Bed (2)
– Room 5: 1 King Bed (2)
– Room 6: 1 Queen Bed (2)
– One rollaway bed available (1)
– Three Indoor Toilets/ Showers – Shared
Sunset Lake has a living room area, kitchen, grill, patio, three full bathrooms (one ADA-compliant
bathroom), and six private bedrooms. This cabin has a wood-burning stove and has automatic heat for
winter usage.

Wolverine Lake
– 1 Double Bed (2)
– 6 Bunk Beds (12)
– Indoor Toilets/ Showers
Wolverine Lake has one private room and an ADA-compliant bathroom. It has automatic heat for winter
usage.

Trout Lake
– 1 Double Bed (2)
– 6 Bunk Beds (12)
– Indoor Toilets/ Showers
Trout Lake has one private room and an ADA-compliant bathroom. It has automatic heat for winter
usage.

Lily Lake
– 1 Double Bed (2)
– 1 Bunk Bed (2)
Lily Lake is a rustic single-room cabin with a double-size bed, bunk beds, a small table, and chairs. It has
automatic heat for winter usage. No Indoor Bathroom- Uses Bathhouse.

Cottonwood Lakes– *Currently Unavailable- Under Construction*
– 4 Bunk Beds (8)
No Indoor Bathroom- Uses Bathhouse
Cottonwood Lakes has automatic heat for winter usage.

Rockland Lake
– 10 Bunk Beds (20)
– Indoor Shower- Toilet Uses Bathhouse or Outhouse
Rockland Lake is a rustic dorm-style cabin with bunk beds. Bunk beds can be split and set side-by-side
for family use. This cabin does not have any heat for winter usage. It does have two sinks and two
showers.

Island Lake
– 1 Double Bed (2)
– 1 Bunk Bed (2)
Island Lake is a rustic single-room cabin with a double-size bed, bunk beds, a small table, and chairs. This
cabin does not have a heat source for winter usage. No Indoor Bathroom- Uses Bathhouse.

Little Gem Res. *Currently Unavailable*
-1 Double Bed (2)
-4 Single Beds (4)
Little Gem is a rustic open two-story cabin with a double-size bed, single beds, a table, chairs, and a
living room. This cabin has a wood-burning stove and may be used in winter. No Indoor Bathroom- Uses
Bathhouse.

Health Center at Sheep Lake
– 1 Queen Bed (2)
– 1 Single Bed (1)
– 1 Futon Couch (1)
– Indoor Toilet/Shower
Sheep Lake is best used for medical staff. It has two rooms, one with a queen-sized bed and a futon. The
second room is for sick campers during youth camps and has a single bed, toilet, shower, and sink.

Lost Lake
– 5 Bunk Beds (10)
Lost Lake is a rustic cabin. It has a wood stove for winter usage. No Indoor Bathroom- Uses Bathhouse

Twin Lakes
– 17 Bunk Beds (34)
– Indoor Toilets/Shower
Twin Lakes is a large dormitory. It has automatic heat for winter usage and two bathrooms that are
divided. Bunk beds can be split and set side-by-side for family use.

Blue Lake
– 1 Queen Bed (2)
– 5 Bunk Beds (10)
– Indoor Toilets/Shower
Blue Lake has one private room and automatic heat for winter usage.

Silver Lake
– 1 Double Bed (2)
– 5 Bunk Beds (10)
– Indoor Toilets/Shower
Silver Lake has one private room and automatic heat for winter usage.

Over Night Facility Capacity =140
Dining Hall seats 150.

There are four RV spots available with electrical and water hookups. There is a single RV dumpsite for
sewage. RV spots are only available during the summer/fall.