Leoni Meadows Youth Camps
Leoni Meadows Camp, 6100 Leoni Rd, Grizzly Flats, CA 95636
About
Leoni Meadows Youth Camps offers Base Camp, Cowboy Camp, Wrangler in Training, and Aquatics Camp, where campers can drive go-karts, paint ceramics, ride horses, paddle canoes, fly down a zip line, and swim in a pond. Campers may drop 60 feet on the Goliath Swing, test their courage on the quick jump, enjoy a water slide at the pond, and take part in horseback riding, challenge course elements, swimming, archery, worship first thing in the morning, and campfire at night. Depending on the camp, they may sleep in cabins, canvas tents, or field tents on bunks, or sleep under the stars on overnighters.
• Ages: 9–17 years old
• Schedule: Week-long sessions with registration from 3:00–5:00 p.m. on Sundays and check out from 9:00–10:00 a.m. the following Sunday; Cub Camp runs July 19–26, Junior Camp runs July 26–August 2, Cowboy Camp (girls only) runs July 5–12, July 12–19, July 19–26, and July 26–August 2, Wrangler in Training runs June 28–July 5, and Aquatics Camp runs July 5–12, July 12–19, July 19–26, and July 26–August 2; the first meal is Sunday supper and the last meal is the following Sunday breakfast.
• Price: Cub Camp and Junior Camp each cost $465; Cowboy Camp, Wrangler in Training, and Aquatics Camp each cost $525; a $100 non-refundable deposit per camp reserves a spot and may be transferred to a different week or camp; late pick-ups are charged $15.00 for every 15 minutes; checking in a camper after 10 a.m. when picking up another child on the same day costs an additional $25.00; Early Bird Discounts reduce each camp fee by $25 if the application and $50 deposit are submitted by May 15, or by $50 if submitted by April 15; campers staying longer than one week receive a $20 discount for each week beyond the first.
At Cowboy Camp, campers ride and handle horses, pack up on an over-nighter and sleep under the stars, sleep in field tents on bunks, eat vegetarian meals served out of a chuck wagon, and use bathhouses with flush toilets and hot showers. At Aquatics Camp, campers wakeboard, learn to water ski, tube, kneeboard, camp at Jenkinson Lake in a specially reserved group campground, eat vegetarian meals cooked over camp stoves, bathe in the lake, use typical campground toilets, and sleep on provided sleeping pads. Vegetarian meals are served at the camps, and a camp store offers souvenirs, t-shirts, sweatshirts, ice cream, and other items.
Leoni Meadows Youth Camps is part of a Christian summer camp and retreat center that is owned and operated by the Northern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and has been offering Christian camping since 1978. The program states that it is there to bring campers closer to each other and to God and remains committed to providing fun, exciting, Jesus-filled experiences. Leoni Meadows Camp is American Camping Association Accredited, has a zero tolerance policy for bullying, and states that any type of physical aggression results in the child being sent home immediately. Camp fees are used only for daily operational expenses, while capital improvement projects are funded by supporters and the Northern California Conference.
A registered nurse is on duty at camp 24 hours a day, each specialty camp has certified first aid staff or a registered nurse at all times, and staff members hold current CPR and first aid certification. The Executive Director is Elias Esquivel. Leoni Meadows takes fire safety and preparedness seriously and notes that significant portions of the camp, including main buildings, remained intact after the Caldor Fire. A Campership fund is available to help families with financial needs through support from friends, parents, generous supporters, and the Northern California Conference, and Leoni Meadows appreciates everyone who has helped physically and financially during the rebuilding process.
Families are told that basic items to bring include a Bible, sleeping bag and pillow, clothing such as pants, shorts, shirts, a jacket or sweatshirt, a one-piece swimsuit, towel, washcloth, soap, underclothes, mosquito repellent, pajamas, sunscreen and lip balm, brush or comb, toiletries, a laundry bag, shoes and socks, a flashlight, pen and paper, a hat, and a water bottle. Items not to bring include fireworks, tobacco or alcohol, knives or guns, non-prescription drugs, ammunition, gang paraphernalia, jewelry, expensive cell phones, pets, and electronic entertainment. All registrations are made online, registration is required to save a spot, and money brought to camp is encouraged to be kept in the camp bank, with unspent money returned before checkout.
Last updated March 12, 2026.
• Ages: 9–17 years old
• Schedule: Week-long sessions with registration from 3:00–5:00 p.m. on Sundays and check out from 9:00–10:00 a.m. the following Sunday; Cub Camp runs July 19–26, Junior Camp runs July 26–August 2, Cowboy Camp (girls only) runs July 5–12, July 12–19, July 19–26, and July 26–August 2, Wrangler in Training runs June 28–July 5, and Aquatics Camp runs July 5–12, July 12–19, July 19–26, and July 26–August 2; the first meal is Sunday supper and the last meal is the following Sunday breakfast.
• Price: Cub Camp and Junior Camp each cost $465; Cowboy Camp, Wrangler in Training, and Aquatics Camp each cost $525; a $100 non-refundable deposit per camp reserves a spot and may be transferred to a different week or camp; late pick-ups are charged $15.00 for every 15 minutes; checking in a camper after 10 a.m. when picking up another child on the same day costs an additional $25.00; Early Bird Discounts reduce each camp fee by $25 if the application and $50 deposit are submitted by May 15, or by $50 if submitted by April 15; campers staying longer than one week receive a $20 discount for each week beyond the first.
At Cowboy Camp, campers ride and handle horses, pack up on an over-nighter and sleep under the stars, sleep in field tents on bunks, eat vegetarian meals served out of a chuck wagon, and use bathhouses with flush toilets and hot showers. At Aquatics Camp, campers wakeboard, learn to water ski, tube, kneeboard, camp at Jenkinson Lake in a specially reserved group campground, eat vegetarian meals cooked over camp stoves, bathe in the lake, use typical campground toilets, and sleep on provided sleeping pads. Vegetarian meals are served at the camps, and a camp store offers souvenirs, t-shirts, sweatshirts, ice cream, and other items.
Leoni Meadows Youth Camps is part of a Christian summer camp and retreat center that is owned and operated by the Northern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and has been offering Christian camping since 1978. The program states that it is there to bring campers closer to each other and to God and remains committed to providing fun, exciting, Jesus-filled experiences. Leoni Meadows Camp is American Camping Association Accredited, has a zero tolerance policy for bullying, and states that any type of physical aggression results in the child being sent home immediately. Camp fees are used only for daily operational expenses, while capital improvement projects are funded by supporters and the Northern California Conference.
A registered nurse is on duty at camp 24 hours a day, each specialty camp has certified first aid staff or a registered nurse at all times, and staff members hold current CPR and first aid certification. The Executive Director is Elias Esquivel. Leoni Meadows takes fire safety and preparedness seriously and notes that significant portions of the camp, including main buildings, remained intact after the Caldor Fire. A Campership fund is available to help families with financial needs through support from friends, parents, generous supporters, and the Northern California Conference, and Leoni Meadows appreciates everyone who has helped physically and financially during the rebuilding process.
Families are told that basic items to bring include a Bible, sleeping bag and pillow, clothing such as pants, shorts, shirts, a jacket or sweatshirt, a one-piece swimsuit, towel, washcloth, soap, underclothes, mosquito repellent, pajamas, sunscreen and lip balm, brush or comb, toiletries, a laundry bag, shoes and socks, a flashlight, pen and paper, a hat, and a water bottle. Items not to bring include fireworks, tobacco or alcohol, knives or guns, non-prescription drugs, ammunition, gang paraphernalia, jewelry, expensive cell phones, pets, and electronic entertainment. All registrations are made online, registration is required to save a spot, and money brought to camp is encouraged to be kept in the camp bank, with unspent money returned before checkout.
Last updated March 12, 2026.
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