Camp Jewell and Accessibility FAQ
- Carpooling and transit
- Arriving at camp
- Getting around camp
- Facilities and housing at Camp Jewell
- COVID-19
- Dining facilities and dietary restrictions
- My hands need to fidget
- Fragrances
- Sound amplification, recording, quiet spaces
- What the heck are the words to this song, anyway?
- Schedules
Todo:
- Fix header links in ToC (above)
About Camp Jewell
Note: 2025 was YTS’ first year at Camp Jewell, so although we’ve done our best with the information below, some of this information about Camp Jewell may be inaccurate or may have changed. Thank you for bearing with us!
If you have any questions, please email [email protected]
Camp Jewell is a YMCA camp located in Colebrook, CT. You can find out more about this camp at their website and view their map of camp.
If you have any questions, please email [email protected]
Camp Jewell is a YMCA camp located in Colebrook, CT. You can find out more about this camp at their website and view their map of camp.
Carpooling and transit
Camp Jewell is a camp in a rural location in NW CT, and is unfortunately not accessible by public transit.
If you will need help getting from your home to Camp Jewell, please make a note in your registration form and the YTS Ride Coordinator will reach out to help coordinate rides with other attendees heading from nearby locations.
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If you will need help getting from your home to Camp Jewell, please make a note in your registration form and the YTS Ride Coordinator will reach out to help coordinate rides with other attendees heading from nearby locations.
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Arriving at camp
Camp Jewell’s address is: 6 Prock Hill Rd, Colebrook, CT 06021.
Here are their driving directions: https://campjewell.org/about/location-and-directions/
When first arriving at camp, please park at the lot in front of the camp office or (if you can walk further) at the lower lot down the hill from the upper lot.
YTS registration will be in the dining hall just across the road.
Cars are expected to be parked in upper and lower lots for the duration of YTS. If you have no or minimal mobility issues, please plan on parking your car further away from the office building in the lower lot to make those spaces available folks who might need spaces closer to the dining hall.
You are welcome to bring luggage with you to the dining hall to register and then walk them over to your cabin, or drive over to drop off luggage after registration. Most cabins have spaces to pull a car over by cabin entrances for loading and unloading, but unless you have mobility issues, cars should not stay parked by cabins during the weekend.
The roads to the camp and parking are paved with asphalt, and there are some roads that are paved to get around camp, but the majority are not paved. If wet weather makes roads muddy, we do not recommend driving further than the parking lot if your car does not have four wheel drive.
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Here are their driving directions: https://campjewell.org/about/location-and-directions/
When first arriving at camp, please park at the lot in front of the camp office or (if you can walk further) at the lower lot down the hill from the upper lot.
YTS registration will be in the dining hall just across the road.
Cars are expected to be parked in upper and lower lots for the duration of YTS. If you have no or minimal mobility issues, please plan on parking your car further away from the office building in the lower lot to make those spaces available folks who might need spaces closer to the dining hall.
You are welcome to bring luggage with you to the dining hall to register and then walk them over to your cabin, or drive over to drop off luggage after registration. Most cabins have spaces to pull a car over by cabin entrances for loading and unloading, but unless you have mobility issues, cars should not stay parked by cabins during the weekend.
The roads to the camp and parking are paved with asphalt, and there are some roads that are paved to get around camp, but the majority are not paved. If wet weather makes roads muddy, we do not recommend driving further than the parking lot if your car does not have four wheel drive.
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Getting around camp
Camp Jewell’s roads and walkways are primarily packed gravel or packed dirt, with a few sections of wooden board walk by the lake. We are working on creating a map that highlights which paths are asphalt and which are gravel/dirt, inclined or flat, and all stairs.
Camp Jewell has several un-paved hiking trails on the 504 acres of camp; we do not have maps or additional information about those at this time.
If it has been rainy, snowy, icy in the week leading up to YTS, please plan your choice of footwear, clothing, and mobility devices accordingly.
Camp staff will help plough and clear roads of snow and ice, but there may still be icy and muddy paths.
Some cabins have ramps up with a lip up from the gravel paths (not a step, but also not a smooth transition). From what we could see ramps to and from camp buildings typically have railings.
The inside of most cabins and buildings are flat, with occasional small bumps to mark thresholds.
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Camp Jewell has several un-paved hiking trails on the 504 acres of camp; we do not have maps or additional information about those at this time.
If it has been rainy, snowy, icy in the week leading up to YTS, please plan your choice of footwear, clothing, and mobility devices accordingly.
Camp staff will help plough and clear roads of snow and ice, but there may still be icy and muddy paths.
Some cabins have ramps up with a lip up from the gravel paths (not a step, but also not a smooth transition). From what we could see ramps to and from camp buildings typically have railings.
The inside of most cabins and buildings are flat, with occasional small bumps to mark thresholds.
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Facilities and housing at Camp Jewell
Facilities:
Most programming is scheduled in the larger non-cabin buildings: Dining hall, Centennial, Trading Post, and Arts and Crafts.
Based on our experience in 2025, the largest camp buildings (Dining hall and Centennial) tend to run cold.
Cabins:
Camp Jewell has a mix of different cabins to stay in. The 14 main cabins have central common rooms, heat, electricity, bathrooms, showers and some amount of personal storage space. These cabins contain multiple rooms, and the rooms range in size - there are rooms with capacities of 2-14 people. Four of these cabins have ground level entry and accessible bathrooms.
During registration attendees are asked to specify things like: whether they would prefer dry housing (no alcohol in the building), quiet housing (quiet at night), and single-gender or mixed-gender housing.
When registering, please include any additional housing needs you may have on our registration form, so we can ensure that you get what you need, including but not limited to a bottom bunk, wheelchair/scooter-accessible room and bathroom/shower, space near or with children/babies, a quiet dorm request, alcohol free housing, notice that you’ll be bringing a service animal, or proximity to a power outlet for CPAP or other assistive devices.
Beds: the majority of cabin spaces around camp are cabins with shared rooms that contain multiple sets of 2-bed bunk beds.
Upper bunk beds are reachable with ladders that come in a few different styles. Newer cabins have ladders that are stair shaped or use the railings on the short side of the lower and upper bunk as the ladder, and older cabins have ladders that have round rungs or square cut-outs with small treads on ladders that sit perpendicular to the bunk beds.
Bedding: twin size mattresses are provided by camp; linens and pillows are not provided. Please plan on bringing your own sleeping bag/linens/pillows, etc.
Storage: storage will depend on individual cabins. Most cabins have space under beds that can be used for storage, and there are cubbies or coat hooks in common spaces and bathrooms.
Bathrooms: bathrooms in cabins will be marked as single sex or shared depending on what the adjoining dorm rooms have been designated (single-gender or mixed-gender).
Unless they are specifically labeled as single occupancy, each cabin has bathrooms with individual toilet and shower stalls with their own stall doors or curtains. In some cabins bathrooms have showers, toilets, and sinks in the same room, and in other cabins toilet/sinks and showers are in separate rooms.
Electricity: the majority of bunk rooms appear to have outlets either in common spaces, maybe one or two per dorm room, though not all outlets work. Newly renovated cabins have more outlets available.
Phone service and wifi: Camp Jewell has overall poor phone service. If you are planning on coordinating with other campers, you’ll want to do that in person and not rely on wifi or cell service.
There is a camp public wifi available in the dining hall only.
Some cabins do have curtains on the windows, and some cabins have skylights without curtains/blinds. If light will bother you when trying to sleep, we recommend packing something like a sleep mask.
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Most programming is scheduled in the larger non-cabin buildings: Dining hall, Centennial, Trading Post, and Arts and Crafts.
Based on our experience in 2025, the largest camp buildings (Dining hall and Centennial) tend to run cold.
Cabins:
Camp Jewell has a mix of different cabins to stay in. The 14 main cabins have central common rooms, heat, electricity, bathrooms, showers and some amount of personal storage space. These cabins contain multiple rooms, and the rooms range in size - there are rooms with capacities of 2-14 people. Four of these cabins have ground level entry and accessible bathrooms.
During registration attendees are asked to specify things like: whether they would prefer dry housing (no alcohol in the building), quiet housing (quiet at night), and single-gender or mixed-gender housing.
When registering, please include any additional housing needs you may have on our registration form, so we can ensure that you get what you need, including but not limited to a bottom bunk, wheelchair/scooter-accessible room and bathroom/shower, space near or with children/babies, a quiet dorm request, alcohol free housing, notice that you’ll be bringing a service animal, or proximity to a power outlet for CPAP or other assistive devices.
Beds: the majority of cabin spaces around camp are cabins with shared rooms that contain multiple sets of 2-bed bunk beds.
Upper bunk beds are reachable with ladders that come in a few different styles. Newer cabins have ladders that are stair shaped or use the railings on the short side of the lower and upper bunk as the ladder, and older cabins have ladders that have round rungs or square cut-outs with small treads on ladders that sit perpendicular to the bunk beds.
Bedding: twin size mattresses are provided by camp; linens and pillows are not provided. Please plan on bringing your own sleeping bag/linens/pillows, etc.
Storage: storage will depend on individual cabins. Most cabins have space under beds that can be used for storage, and there are cubbies or coat hooks in common spaces and bathrooms.
Bathrooms: bathrooms in cabins will be marked as single sex or shared depending on what the adjoining dorm rooms have been designated (single-gender or mixed-gender).
Unless they are specifically labeled as single occupancy, each cabin has bathrooms with individual toilet and shower stalls with their own stall doors or curtains. In some cabins bathrooms have showers, toilets, and sinks in the same room, and in other cabins toilet/sinks and showers are in separate rooms.
Electricity: the majority of bunk rooms appear to have outlets either in common spaces, maybe one or two per dorm room, though not all outlets work. Newly renovated cabins have more outlets available.
Phone service and wifi: Camp Jewell has overall poor phone service. If you are planning on coordinating with other campers, you’ll want to do that in person and not rely on wifi or cell service.
There is a camp public wifi available in the dining hall only.
Some cabins do have curtains on the windows, and some cabins have skylights without curtains/blinds. If light will bother you when trying to sleep, we recommend packing something like a sleep mask.
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COVID-19
Please see our COVID-19 policy for specific details on how our requirements and precautions taken around COVID and and other communicable illnesses: https://www.youthtradsong.org/covid-19-policy.html
In addition to all attendees rapid testing requirements before and during YTS, attendees are very welcome to mask, as is most comfortable for their own individual needs.
In recent years, it has been typical for a number of YTS attendees to mask for the full or partial duration of YTS. Attendees that prefer to eat unmasked outside or away from the main dining hall are welcome to do so as long as dishes are returned promptly to the dish cleaning station.
YTS workshops are scheduled indoors, to account for sometimes unpredictable spring weather. If the weather for the weekend is nice, there are many spaces with and without seating (covered porches, tables and benches, grassy areas) for folks to spend time outside. To our knowledge, there are no upgraded filtering or air purifying systems at Camp Jewell facilities.
In 2025 we relied on a volunteer to coordinate community members’ air purifiers that are loaned for YTS (if you’re interested in taking on this role for future years, please reach out at [email protected]). When available, air purifiers will be brought in and set up in smaller workshop spaces. Attendees are welcome to bring their own portable air purifiers.
Some COVID specific accommodations are available upon request, ex: a smaller dorm room with fewer attendees, or spaces with an outlet that can accommodate a BYO air purifier. If you anticipate needing these, please be sure to mention your specific needs in your registration form, or email [email protected] if you have any questions.
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In addition to all attendees rapid testing requirements before and during YTS, attendees are very welcome to mask, as is most comfortable for their own individual needs.
In recent years, it has been typical for a number of YTS attendees to mask for the full or partial duration of YTS. Attendees that prefer to eat unmasked outside or away from the main dining hall are welcome to do so as long as dishes are returned promptly to the dish cleaning station.
YTS workshops are scheduled indoors, to account for sometimes unpredictable spring weather. If the weather for the weekend is nice, there are many spaces with and without seating (covered porches, tables and benches, grassy areas) for folks to spend time outside. To our knowledge, there are no upgraded filtering or air purifying systems at Camp Jewell facilities.
In 2025 we relied on a volunteer to coordinate community members’ air purifiers that are loaned for YTS (if you’re interested in taking on this role for future years, please reach out at [email protected]). When available, air purifiers will be brought in and set up in smaller workshop spaces. Attendees are welcome to bring their own portable air purifiers.
Some COVID specific accommodations are available upon request, ex: a smaller dorm room with fewer attendees, or spaces with an outlet that can accommodate a BYO air purifier. If you anticipate needing these, please be sure to mention your specific needs in your registration form, or email [email protected] if you have any questions.
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My hands need to fidget
Traditional folk song and work songs have a long history of being used to coordinate movement or make manual tasks more enjoyable.
YTS committee will be bringing a few fidget toys, and attendees are more than welcome to bring quiet handicrafts, projects, puzzles, and fidgets. In previous years, YTS attendees have brought everything from small chainmaille projects, drop spindles and sashiko, little sketchbooks, a sweater-in-progress, and chewelry. There are lots and lots of knitters and crocheters that attend YTS.
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YTS committee will be bringing a few fidget toys, and attendees are more than welcome to bring quiet handicrafts, projects, puzzles, and fidgets. In previous years, YTS attendees have brought everything from small chainmaille projects, drop spindles and sashiko, little sketchbooks, a sweater-in-progress, and chewelry. There are lots and lots of knitters and crocheters that attend YTS.
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Fragrances
YTS encourages all attendees to not bring heavily scented body products and perfume and minimize all fragrances.
At this time, the event is not fragrance free as we do not have control of the scented soaps and cleaning products that Camp Jewell uses in all buildings. If you are scent sensitive we would recommend bringing a small container of your own soap for hand washing.
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At this time, the event is not fragrance free as we do not have control of the scented soaps and cleaning products that Camp Jewell uses in all buildings. If you are scent sensitive we would recommend bringing a small container of your own soap for hand washing.
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Sound amplification, recording, quiet spaces
Most workshops, singing, and instrument playing at YTS is not amplified or mic'd. The all-camp opening gathering and teaching staff concert, as well as most mealtime announcements are mic’d. If you are unable to hear an announcement or miss something, please feel free to check in with YTS committee members and we’ll do our best to catch you up.
Outside of specific circumstances, video and/or audio recording is not allowed at YTS. Please see our recording policy for details.
There may be sound bleed between spaces, especially as we are figuring out what works best at our first few years at Camp Jewell. Singing and/or playing instruments in corridors, spare rooms/rooms where nothing is scheduled, cabin common spaces, outdoors, stairwells, etc. is absolutely encouraged! But, please be mindful of sound bleed, especially if there are nearby workshops or dorm rooms where someone may be resting.
Sound sensitive attendees are welcome to bring ear protectors, headphones, or earplugs for their comfort. Some attendees make plans to go to their cabins, outdoors, or to spare rooms for quiet space and breaks. (We encourage everyone to take breaks and take care of themselves!)
We try to have quiet space designated at during certain blocks of time (location and availability are TBD year to year), and attendees can request cabins with designated night-time quiet hours when filling out their registration form.
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Outside of specific circumstances, video and/or audio recording is not allowed at YTS. Please see our recording policy for details.
There may be sound bleed between spaces, especially as we are figuring out what works best at our first few years at Camp Jewell. Singing and/or playing instruments in corridors, spare rooms/rooms where nothing is scheduled, cabin common spaces, outdoors, stairwells, etc. is absolutely encouraged! But, please be mindful of sound bleed, especially if there are nearby workshops or dorm rooms where someone may be resting.
Sound sensitive attendees are welcome to bring ear protectors, headphones, or earplugs for their comfort. Some attendees make plans to go to their cabins, outdoors, or to spare rooms for quiet space and breaks. (We encourage everyone to take breaks and take care of themselves!)
We try to have quiet space designated at during certain blocks of time (location and availability are TBD year to year), and attendees can request cabins with designated night-time quiet hours when filling out their registration form.
Return to top of page.
What the heck are the words to this song, anyway?
Most of the singing at YTS is focused around oral song tradition and teaching, which means that most workshops and singing gatherings won’t provide lyrics or sheet music.
You can read a little more about:
A primarily oral tradition can pose a challenge for folks who have hearing or sound processing issues and can be daunting to newcomers (or just confusing) because there’s often multiple versions of the same song being sung and taught!
We encourage attendees to respectfully participate how they are able to, in the interest of purposeful and deliberate singing: this can look like attentive listening, requesting a song, humming along to certain parts, harmonizing with the melody, and singing the chorus or refrain.
If you’re not sure about how to best participate without distracting or throwing off the person/s leading: a singer may name the title of a song or artist, demonstrate a chorus or specify how the group can best join in. Remember that you can always wait and see what others in the room are doing.
A lot of group singing like we do at YTS means practicing your listening skills and reading the room for mood and best fit for how to join in. For example: if singing something for the first time to a large group of singers feels overwhelming, you may be able to find a smaller session, or ask a friend to lead the song with you. A bawdy song may be an awkward fit after a sad ballad, but may be an excellent match for an energetic late night sing. Too short of a pause between songs can also make a sing feel rushed, and also make it tricky for people to figure out when to lead the next song.
Wherever possible, we encourage you to think about, practice, and prepare songs ahead of time, be it by writing down words for yourself to reference while you sing, or by memorizing a song or tune. (Lyrics online are a great resource, but can sometimes be incomplete or incorrect, which we can attest is really awkward to realize mid-song!)
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You can read a little more about:
- What kind of music gets taught and sung at our General FAQ
- Song choice and challenging racism at YTS
- Find resources for learning more at our Resources page
A primarily oral tradition can pose a challenge for folks who have hearing or sound processing issues and can be daunting to newcomers (or just confusing) because there’s often multiple versions of the same song being sung and taught!
We encourage attendees to respectfully participate how they are able to, in the interest of purposeful and deliberate singing: this can look like attentive listening, requesting a song, humming along to certain parts, harmonizing with the melody, and singing the chorus or refrain.
If you’re not sure about how to best participate without distracting or throwing off the person/s leading: a singer may name the title of a song or artist, demonstrate a chorus or specify how the group can best join in. Remember that you can always wait and see what others in the room are doing.
A lot of group singing like we do at YTS means practicing your listening skills and reading the room for mood and best fit for how to join in. For example: if singing something for the first time to a large group of singers feels overwhelming, you may be able to find a smaller session, or ask a friend to lead the song with you. A bawdy song may be an awkward fit after a sad ballad, but may be an excellent match for an energetic late night sing. Too short of a pause between songs can also make a sing feel rushed, and also make it tricky for people to figure out when to lead the next song.
Wherever possible, we encourage you to think about, practice, and prepare songs ahead of time, be it by writing down words for yourself to reference while you sing, or by memorizing a song or tune. (Lyrics online are a great resource, but can sometimes be incomplete or incorrect, which we can attest is really awkward to realize mid-song!)
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Schedules
You can find a digital copy of this year's YTS schedule here under the current year weekend information from the ribbon at the top of the website page, and examples of past schedules here.
The schedule will be published on our website ahead of YTS, and at the event, will be displayed on a large hand-written grid hung on a wall in a central building, typically located near registration. Schedules will also be printed on 8.5x11 paper and be available at registration. If you’d prefer a digital version of the schedule, we’d recommend downloading a copy to your device before you arrive (as wifi/cell service on site is limited), or taking a quick cellphone photo of the large hand-written schedule.
Please note that once the weekend starts, any changes made to the schedule will generally only be posted on the large hand-written schedule grid on-site and won't be made to the digital schedule. These changes are things like the addition of attendee led workshops, last minute changes of location for a workshop, and workshop cancellations.
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The schedule will be published on our website ahead of YTS, and at the event, will be displayed on a large hand-written grid hung on a wall in a central building, typically located near registration. Schedules will also be printed on 8.5x11 paper and be available at registration. If you’d prefer a digital version of the schedule, we’d recommend downloading a copy to your device before you arrive (as wifi/cell service on site is limited), or taking a quick cellphone photo of the large hand-written schedule.
Please note that once the weekend starts, any changes made to the schedule will generally only be posted on the large hand-written schedule grid on-site and won't be made to the digital schedule. These changes are things like the addition of attendee led workshops, last minute changes of location for a workshop, and workshop cancellations.
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Dining facilities and dietary restrictions
The Dining Hall is a large, flat open room, furnished with tables that have attached benches. There is a small stage at one end of the hall with a couple of steps up and an accessible, single stall bathroom right off of the Dining Hall.
Food is typically served buffet style, where attendees stand to queue and collect their own food. If you will need help with this, please mention this in your registration form. If you’re able to sit further towards the middle of dining table the benches, please leave seats at the end of benches open for those who might have trouble navigating these.
The dining hall will be one of the louder spaces at camp around mealtimes! Sound sensitive attendees are welcome to bring earplugs, ear protectors, or to take their meal to eat elsewhere, as long as dishes are returned promptly to the dish cleaning station.
The dining hall has a mic and speakers that YTS Committee will try to use for mealtime announcements.
Dietary restrictions: if you have any dietary restrictions or concerns, please mention them in your registration form dietary restrictions section, or specify that you’d like the Food Liaison to reach out to you!
Camp Jewell may not be able to accommodate all dietary restrictions, but they're pretty good. The Food Liaison will talk with them about your food needs and let you know if you need to bring some of your own food to supplement what the camp has to offer.
Folks with very strict dietary restrictions and nursing parents will have access to a separate fridge for storing their own safe foods and milk. We expect that the majority of foods provided by Camp Jewell will be safe for attendees with minor to moderate dietary restrictions to common allergens.
The menu for the weekend is typically not set until a few weeks before YTS. Once it is finalized by camp staff, our Food Liaison will do their best to provide meal and ingredient information for meals for attendees who have been in touch and requested additional information, so that they can coordinate and plan their food needs ahead of YTS. After the point in time when the menu is finalized, please be aware that there will be very limited changes that can be made to the menu. This means that if you’re an attendee joining from the waiting list last minute and have dietary restrictions, you please reach out to YTS to get in touch with the Food Liaison.
During mealtimes, the YTS Food Liaison will also be stationed in the Dining Hall for any food related questions. In previous years this has been by the buffet line, or at a table near to the kitchen.
Attendees are encouraged to bring snacks and tea to share on our snack and tea tables - the location of these are typically in or very near the main Dining hall, and are free for attendees to help themselves to at any time.
We generally ask attendees bringing foods label ingredients or keep the packaging with the nutritional information, and where possible, try to separate items specifically marked as not containing major allergens, or marked as halal or kosher to a designated location to minimize cross contamination and things getting mixed up.
Food is typically served buffet style, where attendees stand to queue and collect their own food. If you will need help with this, please mention this in your registration form. If you’re able to sit further towards the middle of dining table the benches, please leave seats at the end of benches open for those who might have trouble navigating these.
The dining hall will be one of the louder spaces at camp around mealtimes! Sound sensitive attendees are welcome to bring earplugs, ear protectors, or to take their meal to eat elsewhere, as long as dishes are returned promptly to the dish cleaning station.
The dining hall has a mic and speakers that YTS Committee will try to use for mealtime announcements.
Dietary restrictions: if you have any dietary restrictions or concerns, please mention them in your registration form dietary restrictions section, or specify that you’d like the Food Liaison to reach out to you!
Camp Jewell may not be able to accommodate all dietary restrictions, but they're pretty good. The Food Liaison will talk with them about your food needs and let you know if you need to bring some of your own food to supplement what the camp has to offer.
Folks with very strict dietary restrictions and nursing parents will have access to a separate fridge for storing their own safe foods and milk. We expect that the majority of foods provided by Camp Jewell will be safe for attendees with minor to moderate dietary restrictions to common allergens.
The menu for the weekend is typically not set until a few weeks before YTS. Once it is finalized by camp staff, our Food Liaison will do their best to provide meal and ingredient information for meals for attendees who have been in touch and requested additional information, so that they can coordinate and plan their food needs ahead of YTS. After the point in time when the menu is finalized, please be aware that there will be very limited changes that can be made to the menu. This means that if you’re an attendee joining from the waiting list last minute and have dietary restrictions, you please reach out to YTS to get in touch with the Food Liaison.
During mealtimes, the YTS Food Liaison will also be stationed in the Dining Hall for any food related questions. In previous years this has been by the buffet line, or at a table near to the kitchen.
Attendees are encouraged to bring snacks and tea to share on our snack and tea tables - the location of these are typically in or very near the main Dining hall, and are free for attendees to help themselves to at any time.
We generally ask attendees bringing foods label ingredients or keep the packaging with the nutritional information, and where possible, try to separate items specifically marked as not containing major allergens, or marked as halal or kosher to a designated location to minimize cross contamination and things getting mixed up.
Do you have a question we haven’t answered?
Contact us at [email protected].
We’d love to hear from you!
Contact us at [email protected].
We’d love to hear from you!