Mountain Safety

2026/2027 Full Season Pass Earlybird sale starts 11am, Thursday, March 5. MORE INFO

Eco-adventure Summer Camps

Mountain Rangers

Ages 10-12

As our oldest age group, Mountain Rangers have the whole mountain to explore, and spend full days hiking various trails, including up to Dog Mountain and even First Pump Peak. They also learn more advanced outdoor skills such as shelter building, knot tying, first aid and navigation through mountainous terrain. Above all, Mountain Rangers learn to develop outdoor leadership skills that will enable them to become confident and responsible mountain users of the future.

2026 CAMPS

 

CAMP DATES CAMP THEME CAMP PRICE

SHUTTLE BUS ADD-ON

NORTH VANCOUVER

SHUTTLE BUS ADD-ON

EAST VAN/BURNABY

Week 1 - June 29-July 3

(4 days exc. Jul 1)

TBA $389 $56 $60
Week 2 - July 6-10 TBA $389 $70 $75
Week 3 - July 13-17 TBA $389 $70 $75
Week 4 - July 20-24 TBA $389 $70 $75
Week 5 - July 27-31 TBA $389 $70 $75

Week 6 - Aug 4-7 

(4 days)

TBA $319 $56 $60
Week 7 - Aug 10-14 TBA $389 $70 $75
Week 8 - Aug 17-21 TBA $389 $70 $75
Week 9 - Aug 24-28 TBA $389 $70 $75
Week 10 - Aug 31-Sept 4 TBA $389 $70 $75
SEA TO SKY CAMP DATES CAMP THEME CAMP PRICE

SHUTTLE BUS ADD-ON

NORTH VANCOUVER

SHUTTLE BUS ADD-ON

EAST VAN/BURNABY

TBA 3-days Ocean Exploration / 2-days Junior Ecologist $TBA $70 $75

Our Summer Camp Instructors are highly trained, knowledgeable and adaptable outdoor educators who are capable of delivering high quality, safety focused programs each day. Further, as each day on the mountain is different, they are equipped to instruct in a wide variety of curriculum-linked learning, activities and games, all designed to provide the best experience possible to each camp participant. Here are some activities that will be offered this summer:

  • Nature journaling and reflection
  • Survival skills such as shelter building, signaling and navigation
  • Hiking in mountainous terrain
  • Engaging in indigenous learning included skill building, art & storytelling
  • Investigating animal tracks
  • Bushcraft skills such as knot tying, weaving and lashing
  • Engaging in citizen science projects
  • Developing ecological knowledge of the local Mt Seymour ecosystems
  • Learning about flora and fauna native to Mt Seymour and their traditional usage.
  • Risk assessment and management so as to promote inclusive and safe mountain navigation.