Camp Victory

Camp Twin Lakes, 5900 Grizzly Road, Unit 5, Portola, CA 96122

mapCamp Twin Lakes, 5900 Grizzly Road, Unit 5, Portola, CA 96122

About

Camp Victory offers traditional camp activities such as paddleboats, arts and crafts, mini-golf, swimming, lake swimming, boating, dances, and campfires. Traditional summer camp activities are modified so that all can participate, and children participate using only therapeutic and adaptive equipment.

• Ages: 5–18 years old
• Schedule: Five-day kids’ camps and weekend family camps
• Price: Registration is $125 per person for the weekend family camps and $200 per person for the five-day kids’ camps; registration fees include lodging, meals, and activities, all fees have been significantly discounted, and a limited number of scholarships are available.

Camp Victory exists to provide a medically-supervised, safe experience that enables young people to create connections with other kids and form meaningful bonds that can last a lifetime. Camp Victory for Families offers programming for children and teens ages 5 to 18 and their families, and parents can participate in professionally-led support groups. Camp Victory for Kids offers children and teens ages 7 to 16 an independent camp experience. Each camp has an on-site social worker offering support and programming, and medical staff familiar with connective tissue conditions assist with medication management and other health-related matters. The program provides a medically-supervised, safe experience for children living with Loeys-Dietz syndrome, Marfan syndrome, VEDS or a related condition, and scholarship applications must be received at least eight weeks before the start of the camp.

Parent feedback describes children attending a camp filled with other kids facing similar challenges with connective tissue disorders, including siblings, and reports that children made friends and want to return each year. Parents describe Camp Victory as an invaluable experience for a child not being the only one requiring accommodations and as a great week for the child to feel like a “normal” kid. One parent reports that their child with Marfan syndrome made great friends and realized he is not the only one with the condition. Another parent reports that camping with total strangers was fun and that they received helpful information about their daughter’s condition, surgery, and real experiences from others.

Last updated July 31, 2026.

Is this your business? There is no cost, but you will be asked to sign up or log in.