358 w hagerman lk rd
iron river, mi 49935
906.265.2117
cpbc@fast-air.net

 
     

Covenant Point Summer Programs

Scroll down to read a brief introduction to ISLAND, TRIPS, FAMILY CAMP and TRIATHLON
Click on name to view more details about each program.

The Mainlandis the place at Covenant Point where we facilitate our biggest camps, yet have enough counselors and program staff to create a staff to camper ratio of almost 4 to 1. Mainland camps, stay on the main site of Covenant Point. Numerous sleeping lodges, an extensive waterfront, dining hall, large indoor and outdoor meeting spaces, nature building, pavilion, game fields, arts and crafts building and target sports range give the Mainland program a lot of activity options.  See top menu bar About Us , the to facilities for an outside view of the buildings.

Investing in the spiritual lives of each camper is important to us. We prioritize one-on-one attention to every camper and work hard to support the counselors engaging in those friendships. Each week of Mainland camp has an age-appropriate guest speaker, many hours of singing and worship and a daily quiet time. Campers take advantage of the various skills offered by Covenant Point (waterfront, arts and crafts, nature, games and target sports), but also have numerous times throughout the week when they can choose other adventurous options. Ski boats, wake boards, knee boards, water tubes, bikes and BB guns make camp an exciting place, but the creativity of the staff causes each week to become the apex event of a camper's summer.

The Mainland is available to campers between 2-12th grade.  Packing list for camp found in downloads on top menu bar.

ice berg


 

being together

quiet time         high ropes          

love it


kids on island

 

The Island is a unique camp for students in Jr. High that focuses on community and relationships. Registering from 25 to 30 campers each week, the Island has a unique aura all its own. A high and low ropes course, vertical playpen, land swing, water swing and zip line give the Island camps a sense of challenge, adventure, community and spontaneity.

Platform, canvas tents house the campers for the week and a large, wooden shelter keeps them safe and dry as they eat and prepare meals.  Chapel times, singing, games and free time are all spent in the woods and on the waterfront of the Island.  The Island boasts about its rustic feeling--no indoor plumbing, no electricity, no outside influences and no concept of time, as all watches, CD players and candy are left in a box on the Mainland for the week. The Island is a place where campers get back to nature and learn to find God simplistically in the creation and people around them.

Spiritually, both the Island directors and the counselors take part in the weekly chapel theme.  The campers worship God "Island Style", hear devotions and Bible stories, watch skits and engage in genuine, faith-based discussion.  Seminars on modern, relevant topics are given for the campers to think about and discuss as small groups, and the counselors lead the campers in cabin devos each evening.

The Island is available to campers between 6-9th grade.  Packing list for camp found in downloads on top menu bar.

zip                   playpen   


Wilderness Trips
c
reate an opportunity for rustic living, challenge and simplicity.  Trip campers are stripped of their usual surroundings--comfortable bedrooms, computers, electric stoves and faucets--and take up the trails, roads, lakes, and  rivers of the back country.  Trips come in all shapes and sizes, and are available to all age levels from 7th graders through adulthood.

Prior experience is not need to register for a trip, but an enthusiastic attitude, a willing spirit and a sense of adventure make trip camps a wonderful, outdoor, faith encounter.

Wilderness Trips are available to students entering 6-12th grade and for women who love the outdoors or want to see if they do.

Packing list for camp found in downloads on top menu bar.

the group

 

hiking


biking

a family

all

 


Family Camp
is a special time to connect with the whole family--young, old and those in between. Covenant Point has a great variety of programming, activities, and special events to entertain even the most active people and peace and quiet to still the busiest souls.  Family Camps at Covenant Point are intergenerational, and a careful combination of rest, play, camp and vacation with only one twist--the fruitfulness of fellowship with other Christians.  Those who come back year after year enjoy the building of friendships with other families as well.

log toss

The Triathlon is a fundraiser that takes place each August to raise money for additional accessibility for children with special needs at Covenant Point. In the past, funds have helped build ramps and newly accessible bathrooms in our main assembly buildings and dining hall. We believe that everyone should be able to enjoy the camping ministry of the Point. All entry fees help expand our ministry to people with special needs. The Triathlon consists of three elements: a half-mile swim in Hagerman Lake, a 25 mile bike around the surrounding lakes and a 7 mile run around Hagerman Lake. We welcome single competitors and teams. Call or e-mail Bill Fish for more information. (906) 265-2117 or bill@cpbc.com.


For Pictures from CPBC Triathlon 2008 Click Here

For the results of the 2007 triathlon click here

 

2008

     

For a detailed list of the camps, dates, age levels, camp codes and costs, see our Summer Schedule.

     

© 2005 cpbc all rights reserved

           

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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