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For Day Camp 2010 we are proud to offer our NEW half day program for 4 and 5 year olds:
The day is structured as an introduction to summer camp for your youngest campers while keeping the traditional camp feel. Activities include swimming, arts & crafts, outdoor adventure and more!
Campers entering Kindergarten can choose the half or full day program. AM transportation only included for this half day . Campers must be picked up from camp daily.
Tuition is $235 for 1 week, $435 for two weeks.
Call us at 831-479-6714 for more details and to enroll today!
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PLEASE NOTE:It has been incorrectly reported that we will be having an Open House on May 9th. This information was for 2009. Our 2010 Day Camp Open House will be held on May 20th.
Of course you can always call us to schedule a personal tour as well at 831-479-6714
Check us out on:
Click here to watch Kennolyn Camps' promotional video!
Click here to view our 2009 brochure.
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Marion Caldwell, known as “Aunt Marion” to thousands of Kennolyn Camps’ campers, died peacefully at her home on Saturday, March 21st. She was 96 years old.
Born in Winton, CA on September 1st, 1912 Marion was raised in California’s Central Valley on the family’s homesteaded ranch with sister Dorothy and brothers Earl and James Higginbotham. Her father was a teacher, eventually a superintendent of schools, and she too was called to a career in education.
After attending Bakersfield Junior College and graduating from UC Berkeley, she taught Drama and Public Speaking to the diverse agricultural population at Fowler High School. At night she taught English to the immigrant Portuguese farm workers. It was in Fowler, in 1937 that she met, and 8 months later married, the love of her life -- another young teacher named Max Caldwell.
In 1944, Marion was raising their two children (Kenneth and Carolyn) when Max joined the Navy during World War II. Through extensive correspondence they kept their spirits up by making plans to open a summer camp for kids upon his return from active service.
That dream became a reality in 1946 when they opened Kennolyn Camps on land they purchased in a redwood forest above the town of Soquel. The first summer the couple invited their nieces and nephews to the camp to supplement the small group of paying customers. These young relatives naturally called them “Aunt Marion” and “Uncle Max.” The names stuck and for generations of Kennolyn campers and staff it is how they will forever be remembered.
Marion was a visionary and with her determination, keen business sense, and willingness to take the occasional risk, she was a natural entrepreneur. Their camp began to thrive, attracting campers from around the world.
2009 will be Kennolyn’s 64th summer and the camp will continue to operate under the guidance of Max and Marion’s family.
Click HERE to view Aunt Marion's full obituary in pdf format.
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