Girl Scouts Day Camp
Zanesville Service Center, 205 N 7th St, Zanesville, OH 43701
About
Girl Scouts Day Camp includes activities such as STEM day camps, outdoor cooking, participating in flag ceremonies, learning camp songs, archery, slingshots, camp chores, hiking, and wading in the creek. Participants spend time learning basic outdoor skills and how to teach them, building teamwork and leadership skills, practicing teaching activities, and mentoring younger girls. The program also includes assisting day camp adult volunteers, leading a daily activity, assisting in a unit, and creating a special activity.
• Ages: 11–18 years old
• Schedule: Day Camp Week 4 (June 22–26); Day Camp Week 5 (July 6–10); Day Camp Week 6 (July 13–17); Day Camp Week 7 (July 20–24)
• Price: Program Aide 1 (PA1) program fee of $35 for all day camps; Program Aide 2 (PA2) program fee of $35 for all day camps; Advanced Program Leader (APL) program fee of $35 for all day camps; When registering for day camp, applicants seeking financial assistance should apply for the tier 3 pricing.
Girl Scouts day camp is described as a way to introduce girls to the outdoors and as full of sun, fun, and friends, with nine weeks of summer day camp programs offered at a variety of locations. Girls can gain outdoor skills and badges, and teen leadership opportunities are available through Leaders in Action, Program Aide 1, Program Aide 2, and Advanced Program Leader. Teen mentors must be currently registered Girl Scouts, and most day camps require attendance at additional trainings prior to camp for all program aide levels. PA1, PA2, and APL do not pay the camp fee associated with the session they register to attend, and lunch beverages provided at camp may only be water.
Camp Ken-Jockety and Camp Crooked Lane were voted in the 500 Summer Camps in America by Newsweek. Mad Mud 2026 will feature muddy obstacles, and Resident Camp is available at Camp Molly Lauman. Girl Scouts of Ohio's Heartland states its mission as building girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place, and is identified as a 501(c)(3) organization. The program materials are labeled © 2016–2025 Girl Scouts of Ohio's Heartland.
Families are instructed that participants should wear clothing that can get dirty and that protects from bugs, thorns or prickly foliage, and the sun, such as long shorts with tall socks or pants (if they are light and it is not too hot), a T-shirt or other top with sleeves, and closed-toed shoes with a secure heel worn at all times, with spaghetti straps, tank tops, and camis not permitted. A hat that covers the head, like a ball cap (not a visor) or a bandana, is highly recommended for sun and tick protection and is mandatory for many camps. Recommended items to bring include a backpack for personal belongings (nothing larger than the camper can carry); a packed lunch that is non-perishable or includes an ice pack (with lunch beverages provided and limited to water, and a packed lunch required even if the unit is cooking that day, with food packed in reusable containers when possible); a filled refillable water bottle (ice cubes can be inserted if possible); and a mess kit with a non-breakable cup, plate, bowl, and silverware in a drawstring mesh laundry or dip bag, which some camps may only require on cooking days. Additional recommended items are sunscreen and insect repellent that are non-aerosol and that the child can apply (not shared, with adults allowed to help if permission is indicated on CampDoc forms), and a rain jacket or poncho.
Last updated June 28, 2026.
• Ages: 11–18 years old
• Schedule: Day Camp Week 4 (June 22–26); Day Camp Week 5 (July 6–10); Day Camp Week 6 (July 13–17); Day Camp Week 7 (July 20–24)
• Price: Program Aide 1 (PA1) program fee of $35 for all day camps; Program Aide 2 (PA2) program fee of $35 for all day camps; Advanced Program Leader (APL) program fee of $35 for all day camps; When registering for day camp, applicants seeking financial assistance should apply for the tier 3 pricing.
Girl Scouts day camp is described as a way to introduce girls to the outdoors and as full of sun, fun, and friends, with nine weeks of summer day camp programs offered at a variety of locations. Girls can gain outdoor skills and badges, and teen leadership opportunities are available through Leaders in Action, Program Aide 1, Program Aide 2, and Advanced Program Leader. Teen mentors must be currently registered Girl Scouts, and most day camps require attendance at additional trainings prior to camp for all program aide levels. PA1, PA2, and APL do not pay the camp fee associated with the session they register to attend, and lunch beverages provided at camp may only be water.
Camp Ken-Jockety and Camp Crooked Lane were voted in the 500 Summer Camps in America by Newsweek. Mad Mud 2026 will feature muddy obstacles, and Resident Camp is available at Camp Molly Lauman. Girl Scouts of Ohio's Heartland states its mission as building girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place, and is identified as a 501(c)(3) organization. The program materials are labeled © 2016–2025 Girl Scouts of Ohio's Heartland.
Families are instructed that participants should wear clothing that can get dirty and that protects from bugs, thorns or prickly foliage, and the sun, such as long shorts with tall socks or pants (if they are light and it is not too hot), a T-shirt or other top with sleeves, and closed-toed shoes with a secure heel worn at all times, with spaghetti straps, tank tops, and camis not permitted. A hat that covers the head, like a ball cap (not a visor) or a bandana, is highly recommended for sun and tick protection and is mandatory for many camps. Recommended items to bring include a backpack for personal belongings (nothing larger than the camper can carry); a packed lunch that is non-perishable or includes an ice pack (with lunch beverages provided and limited to water, and a packed lunch required even if the unit is cooking that day, with food packed in reusable containers when possible); a filled refillable water bottle (ice cubes can be inserted if possible); and a mess kit with a non-breakable cup, plate, bowl, and silverware in a drawstring mesh laundry or dip bag, which some camps may only require on cooking days. Additional recommended items are sunscreen and insect repellent that are non-aerosol and that the child can apply (not shared, with adults allowed to help if permission is indicated on CampDoc forms), and a rain jacket or poncho.
Last updated June 28, 2026.
Is this your business? There is no cost, but you will be asked to sign up or log in.