Explore the Bible and discover God's big rescue plan!
Quest Camp is a free weekend Bible camp experience for kids ages 10-16. This exciting camp introduces kids to the Bible, Jesus, and the Gospel with interactive teaching, games and activities, and of course, lots of fun! Watch the video for more information.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Quest Camp really free?
Yes, Quest Camp is free for campers to attend. The cost of the program is covered by One Hope Canada, thanks to a generous partnership with Converge Canada. Find out more about Converge at convergecanada.ca.
What does a day at Quest Camp look like?
Campers will have a full weekend, packed with lots of activities like game shows, wide games, Books of the Bible Quest Game, cabin games, and learning activities. Through all of these activities, we will journey together through the Bible – from Genesis to Revelation. Campers will walk away from this weekend knowing the BIG story of the Bible – God’s Great Rescue Plan! There are also times of activity which are common to all of our camps or maybe unique to the one you will attend. Check out their website for more information on the camp you will attend.
How do I find a Quest Camp?
Reach out to your local One Hope Canada camp to find out if they are running Quest Camp this year. Or, contact our team at 1-888-960-2580, and we would be glad to assist!
What standards do your camps and ministries follow?
Our camps and community ministries are required to follow the provincial safety requirements of their province, which include Child Abuse checks, Vulnerable Sector searches, and police checks. We request character references from our missionaries and may initiate a phone call with their references in addition to their reference letter.
What about medical care?
Each camp has a medical officer onsite – either a nurse or another qualified individual – who is able to administer medication, provide emergency first aid, and provide medical insight into situations that may arise, along with knowing when and how to access further medical care.
While we are committed to having excellent medical care at camp, we also believe that prevention is one of the best lines of defense against accidents, and want to do all in our power to eliminate the need for medical attention.
What about emergencies?
Each camp has an emergency procedure in place that is discussed at missionary training. Each camp ensures an appropriate and rapid response to these situations. Feel free to discuss the question of emergencies with your camp director on registration day or contact the camp before arrival.
What about after camp?
We encourage our missionaries to continue the mentoring friendships they develop with campers throughout the year, but we ask that they honour you as a parent/caregiver by first requesting permission to remain in contact with your child after camp concludes.
If your child attends a One Hope Canada camp, the camp may ask you for permission to have your child’s leaders make contact through phone, mail, email, social media, our TWELVE discipleship app, or a personal visit.
We recognize that you may strongly value the idea of having an older mentor in the life of your child, but may have some questions about what that would look like. We encourage that you keep an open dialogue between yourself and your child’s cabin leader as you both seek to invest in your child and continue to create safe places for them to thrive.
Explore the Bible and discover God's big rescue plan!
Quest Camp is a free weekend Bible camp experience for kids ages 10-16. This exciting camp introduces kids to the Bible, Jesus, and the Gospel with interactive teaching, games and activities, and of course, lots of fun! Watch the video for more information.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Quest Camp really free?
Yes, Quest Camp is free for campers to attend. The cost of the program is covered by One Hope Canada, thanks to a generous partnership with Converge Canada. Find out more about Converge at convergecanada.ca.
What does a day at Quest Camp look like?
Campers will have a full weekend, packed with lots of activities like game shows, wide games, Books of the Bible Quest Game, cabin games, and learning activities. Through all of these activities, we will journey together through the Bible – from Genesis to Revelation. Campers will walk away from this weekend knowing the BIG story of the Bible – God’s Great Rescue Plan! There are also times of activity which are common to all of our camps or maybe unique to the one you will attend. Check out their website for more information on the camp you will attend.
How do I find a Quest Camp?
Reach out to your local One Hope Canada camp to find out if they are running Quest Camp this year. Or, contact our team at 1-888-960-2580, and we would be glad to assist!
What standards do your camps and ministries follow?
Our camps and community ministries are required to follow the provincial safety requirements of their province, which include Child Abuse checks, Vulnerable Sector searches, and police checks. We request character references from our missionaries and may initiate a phone call with their references in addition to their reference letter.
What about medical care?
Each camp has a medical officer onsite – either a nurse or another qualified individual – who is able to administer medication, provide emergency first aid, and provide medical insight into situations that may arise, along with knowing when and how to access further medical care.
While we are committed to having excellent medical care at camp, we also believe that prevention is one of the best lines of defense against accidents, and want to do all in our power to eliminate the need for medical attention.
What about emergencies?
Each camp has an emergency procedure in place that is discussed at missionary training. Each camp ensures an appropriate and rapid response to these situations. Feel free to discuss the question of emergencies with your camp director on registration day or contact the camp before arrival.
What about after camp?
We encourage our missionaries to continue the mentoring friendships they develop with campers throughout the year, but we ask that they honour you as a parent/caregiver by first requesting permission to remain in contact with your child after camp concludes.
If your child attends a One Hope Canada camp, the camp may ask you for permission to have your child’s leaders make contact through phone, mail, email, social media, our TWELVE discipleship app, or a personal visit.
We recognize that you may strongly value the idea of having an older mentor in the life of your child, but may have some questions about what that would look like. We encourage that you keep an open dialogue between yourself and your child’s cabin leader as you both seek to invest in your child and continue to create safe places for them to thrive.
Explore the Bible and discover God's big rescue plan!
Quest Camp is a free weekend Bible camp experience for kids ages 10-16. This exciting camp introduces kids to the Bible, Jesus, and the Gospel with interactive teaching, games and activities, and of course, lots of fun! Watch the video for more information.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Quest Camp really free?
Yes, Quest Camp is free for campers to attend. The cost of the program is covered by One Hope Canada, thanks to a generous partnership with Converge Canada. Find out more about Converge at convergecanada.ca.
What does a day at Quest Camp look like?
Campers will have a full weekend, packed with lots of activities like game shows, wide games, Books of the Bible Quest Game, cabin games, and learning activities. Through all of these activities, we will journey together through the Bible – from Genesis to Revelation. Campers will walk away from this weekend knowing the BIG story of the Bible – God’s Great Rescue Plan! There are also times of activity which are common to all of our camps or maybe unique to the one you will attend. Check out their website for more information on the camp you will attend.
How do I find a Quest Camp?
Reach out to your local One Hope Canada camp to find out if they are running Quest Camp this year. Or, contact our team at 1-888-960-2580, and we would be glad to assist!
What standards do your camps and ministries follow?
Our camps and community ministries are required to follow the provincial safety requirements of their province, which include Child Abuse checks, Vulnerable Sector searches, and police checks. We request character references from our missionaries and may initiate a phone call with their references in addition to their reference letter.
What about medical care?
Each camp has a medical officer onsite – either a nurse or another qualified individual – who is able to administer medication, provide emergency first aid, and provide medical insight into situations that may arise, along with knowing when and how to access further medical care.
While we are committed to having excellent medical care at camp, we also believe that prevention is one of the best lines of defense against accidents, and want to do all in our power to eliminate the need for medical attention.
What about emergencies?
Each camp has an emergency procedure in place that is discussed at missionary training. Each camp ensures an appropriate and rapid response to these situations. Feel free to discuss the question of emergencies with your camp director on registration day or contact the camp before arrival.
What about after camp?
We encourage our missionaries to continue the mentoring friendships they develop with campers throughout the year, but we ask that they honour you as a parent/caregiver by first requesting permission to remain in contact with your child after camp concludes.
If your child attends a One Hope Canada camp, the camp may ask you for permission to have your child’s leaders make contact through phone, mail, email, social media, our TWELVE discipleship app, or a personal visit.
We recognize that you may strongly value the idea of having an older mentor in the life of your child, but may have some questions about what that would look like. We encourage that you keep an open dialogue between yourself and your child’s cabin leader as you both seek to invest in your child and continue to create safe places for them to thrive.