To see rates and dates, or to register for camp, go to Solid Rock's official website:
Solid Rock Bible Camp
Hi! Welcome to Solid Rock Bible Camp's "unofficial" website. This site is intended to supplement Solid Rock's official website. If you are a camper, the parent of a camper, or just want to know what Solid Rock has to offer, browse this site for more details than the "official" site offers.
Look in the sidebar under "Information & Links" for bus schedules, camp descriptions, directions to Solid Rock, etc.
If you need information that is not found on this site, please contact Solid Rock's office by phone at (907) 262-4741 or email at srbc@alaska.net.
Thanks for visiting this page! We hope to see you this summer at one of our camps!
Monday, June 30, 2008
Directions to Solid Rock
From Anchorage:
Head South on the Seward Hwy. At the cutoff, bear right on the Sterling Hwy towards Kenai. Follow the Sterling Hwy through Cooper Landing and Sterling. At Mile 90.5, take a right on Solid Rock Rd. Park in the upper parking lot (2nd left). If you pass Big John's Gas Station on the left, you've gone too far. If you pass Fred Meyer, you've gone 3 miles too far.
From Homer:
Head North on the Sterling Hwy towards Soldotna/Kenai. Go through Soldotna; stay on Sterling Hwy. Go 3 miles past Fred Meyer to Mile 90.5, just past Big John's Gas Station. Take a left on Solid Rock Rd. Park in the upper parking lot (2nd left). If you pass Forest Lane/Jim Dahler Rd, you've gone 1 mile too far.
From Seward:
Take Seward Hwy towards Anchorage. At the cutoff, take a left on the Sterling Hwy towards Kenai. Follow the Sterling Hwy through Cooper Landing and Sterling. At Mile 90.5, take a right on Solid Rock Rd. Park in the upper parking lot (2nd left). If you pass Big John's Gas Station on the left, you've gone too far. If you pass Fred Meyer, you've gone 3 miles too far.
From Kenai:
Take Bridge Access Rd and K-Beach Rd or Kenai Spur Hwy to Soldotna. Turn left on Sterling Hwy. Head out of Soldotna towards Sterling. Go 3 miles past Fred Meyer to Mile 90.5, just past Big John's Gas Station. Take a left on Solid Rock Rd. Park in the upper parking lot (2nd left). If you pass Forest Lane/Jim Dahler Rd, you've gone 1 mile too far.
From Soldotna:
Head north on Sterling Hwy towards Sterling. Go 3 miles past Fred Meyer to Mile 90.5, just past Big John's Gas Station. Take a left on Solid Rock Rd. Park in the upper parking lot (2nd left). If you pass Forest Lane/Jim Dahler Rd, you've gone 1 mile too far.
Head South on the Seward Hwy. At the cutoff, bear right on the Sterling Hwy towards Kenai. Follow the Sterling Hwy through Cooper Landing and Sterling. At Mile 90.5, take a right on Solid Rock Rd. Park in the upper parking lot (2nd left). If you pass Big John's Gas Station on the left, you've gone too far. If you pass Fred Meyer, you've gone 3 miles too far.
From Homer:
Head North on the Sterling Hwy towards Soldotna/Kenai. Go through Soldotna; stay on Sterling Hwy. Go 3 miles past Fred Meyer to Mile 90.5, just past Big John's Gas Station. Take a left on Solid Rock Rd. Park in the upper parking lot (2nd left). If you pass Forest Lane/Jim Dahler Rd, you've gone 1 mile too far.
From Seward:
Take Seward Hwy towards Anchorage. At the cutoff, take a left on the Sterling Hwy towards Kenai. Follow the Sterling Hwy through Cooper Landing and Sterling. At Mile 90.5, take a right on Solid Rock Rd. Park in the upper parking lot (2nd left). If you pass Big John's Gas Station on the left, you've gone too far. If you pass Fred Meyer, you've gone 3 miles too far.
From Kenai:
Take Bridge Access Rd and K-Beach Rd or Kenai Spur Hwy to Soldotna. Turn left on Sterling Hwy. Head out of Soldotna towards Sterling. Go 3 miles past Fred Meyer to Mile 90.5, just past Big John's Gas Station. Take a left on Solid Rock Rd. Park in the upper parking lot (2nd left). If you pass Forest Lane/Jim Dahler Rd, you've gone 1 mile too far.
From Soldotna:
Head north on Sterling Hwy towards Sterling. Go 3 miles past Fred Meyer to Mile 90.5, just past Big John's Gas Station. Take a left on Solid Rock Rd. Park in the upper parking lot (2nd left). If you pass Forest Lane/Jim Dahler Rd, you've gone 1 mile too far.
Friday, June 27, 2008
Contacting your camper
Mail: Send letters or packages via USPS to:
Jane Camper (please specify which camp he/she is attending, e.g. LS, WT, Wilderness)
c/o Solid Rock Bible Camp
PO Box 489
Soldotna, AK 99669
Email: Send emails to srbc@alaska.net with your camper's name in the subject line. They will be delivered at mail call
Phone: Cell phone use is not permitted. A phone is available for the campers to use. Local, Collect, or Pre-paid calls only. If you live outside of the Soldotna/Kenai area, please send a pre-paid calling card with your child, or teach them in advance how to call Collect.
Messages: If you need to contact your camper, a message can be left at the camp office and will be delivered at mail call.
Jane Camper (please specify which camp he/she is attending, e.g. LS, WT, Wilderness)
c/o Solid Rock Bible Camp
PO Box 489
Soldotna, AK 99669
Email: Send emails to srbc@alaska.net with your camper's name in the subject line. They will be delivered at mail call
Phone: Cell phone use is not permitted. A phone is available for the campers to use. Local, Collect, or Pre-paid calls only. If you live outside of the Soldotna/Kenai area, please send a pre-paid calling card with your child, or teach them in advance how to call Collect.
Messages: If you need to contact your camper, a message can be left at the camp office and will be delivered at mail call.
Registration & Checkout
Registration starts at 5:00 p.m. on Sundays for all camps.
Checkout is between 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. on Saturdays for all camps.
For a Bus Schedule, look for the link in "blog archives."
Checkout is between 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. on Saturdays for all camps.
For a Bus Schedule, look for the link in "blog archives."
Things to Bring
Lakeside Camps
Sleeping Bag; pillow; pajamas; shoes; sandals/flip-flops; long pants; shorts; shirts; jacket; Bible; swimsuit & towel; toiletries.
Wagon Train Camps
Sleeping Bag; extra blanket; warm pajamas; shoes with a covered toe & heel; sandals/flip-flops; long pants; shorts; shirts; jacket and/or jacket; Bible; swimsuit & towel; toiletries.
Wagon Train campers and Lakeside campers who are signed up for horsemanship MUST have shoes that have a covered heel and toe. No crocs, keens, clogs, or sandals.
Sports Camps
Sleeping Bag; pajamas; shoes with a covered toe & heel; sandals/flip-flops; long pants; shorts; shirts; jacket and/or jacket; Bible; swimsuit & towel; toiletries; and any sports gear you need. (Gear provided for Wakeboard/Waterski.
Wilderness Camps
Essentials:
Backpack--internal/external frame pack for extended trips AND small pack for day hikes .
Sleeping bag (as small as possible and appropriate for cold summer nights (rated to 30 is sufficient).
Camping pad
Hiking boots/shoes (waterproof suggested). Fit is VERY important. Break in thoroughly before coming to camp.
1 change of socks per day and 2 exta pairs; Minimum of one complete change of clothes; Fleece/synthetic sweatshirt (not cotton); Raingear top and bottoms; airtight water bottle; Shorts/swimsuit; Sunglasses; Sunscreen; Mosquito repellant; Chapstick; Pocket knife; Toothbrush and tooth paste; soap and toiletries; washcloth and towel; bible (the smaller the better); Flashlight/headlamp.
Optional:
Water filtration system and filter; camping pillow; hat or visor with brim; flip-flops or sandals; pajamas; shorts; pillow (for time at camp); Blister bandaids.
Sleeping Bag; pillow; pajamas; shoes; sandals/flip-flops; long pants; shorts; shirts; jacket; Bible; swimsuit & towel; toiletries.
Wagon Train Camps
Sleeping Bag; extra blanket; warm pajamas; shoes with a covered toe & heel; sandals/flip-flops; long pants; shorts; shirts; jacket and/or jacket; Bible; swimsuit & towel; toiletries.
Wagon Train campers and Lakeside campers who are signed up for horsemanship MUST have shoes that have a covered heel and toe. No crocs, keens, clogs, or sandals.
Sports Camps
Sleeping Bag; pajamas; shoes with a covered toe & heel; sandals/flip-flops; long pants; shorts; shirts; jacket and/or jacket; Bible; swimsuit & towel; toiletries; and any sports gear you need. (Gear provided for Wakeboard/Waterski.
Wilderness Camps
Essentials:
Backpack--internal/external frame pack for extended trips AND small pack for day hikes .
Sleeping bag (as small as possible and appropriate for cold summer nights (rated to 30 is sufficient).
Camping pad
Hiking boots/shoes (waterproof suggested). Fit is VERY important. Break in thoroughly before coming to camp.
1 change of socks per day and 2 exta pairs; Minimum of one complete change of clothes; Fleece/synthetic sweatshirt (not cotton); Raingear top and bottoms; airtight water bottle; Shorts/swimsuit; Sunglasses; Sunscreen; Mosquito repellant; Chapstick; Pocket knife; Toothbrush and tooth paste; soap and toiletries; washcloth and towel; bible (the smaller the better); Flashlight/headlamp.
Optional:
Water filtration system and filter; camping pillow; hat or visor with brim; flip-flops or sandals; pajamas; shorts; pillow (for time at camp); Blister bandaids.
FAQs
What is the difference between Wagon Train and Wagon Train Horse camps?
Both camps take place at Wagon Train and are centered around an old west theme. The Wagon Train camps offer trail riding. The WT Horse Camps offer more riding time, with a focus on instruction and education. Solid Rock's horse program uses CHA's (Certified Horsemanship Association) curriculum. Campers are able to progress through skill levels and earn certificates.
What is the difference between Junior I and Junior II (or Ramble & Float I or II; or WT Jr Horse I or II)?
The camps are identical in programming--the I or II or III denotes only different dates. They are in fact the same camp offered at different times throughout the summer.
How much snackshop money should I send with my camper?
Well...that depends on how much you want them to spend! The snackshop sells candy, soda, and other snacks, as well as stuffed animals and apparel. Candy costs $.50 and soda costs $.75 (some snacks and drinks cost up to $1.50). The stuffed animals vary from $4 to $15, and the apparel varies from $15 to $30. The snackshop is open twice a day at most camps. So figure out about what you think your camper should buy, and give that much!
What should my camper bring?
Please see "Things to Bring" in the blog archives--and notice that there are different things for different camps.
What are the bus schedules?
Please see "Bus Schedule" in the blog archives.
When does my camper need to get to camp and when should I pick them up?
Please see "Registration and Checkout" in the blog archives.
Can my camper call me and/or can I call my camper?
Please see "Contacting your camper" in the blog archives.
How do I get to Solid Rock?
Please see "Directions to Solid Rock" in the blog archives.
Both camps take place at Wagon Train and are centered around an old west theme. The Wagon Train camps offer trail riding. The WT Horse Camps offer more riding time, with a focus on instruction and education. Solid Rock's horse program uses CHA's (Certified Horsemanship Association) curriculum. Campers are able to progress through skill levels and earn certificates.
What is the difference between Junior I and Junior II (or Ramble & Float I or II; or WT Jr Horse I or II)?
The camps are identical in programming--the I or II or III denotes only different dates. They are in fact the same camp offered at different times throughout the summer.
How much snackshop money should I send with my camper?
Well...that depends on how much you want them to spend! The snackshop sells candy, soda, and other snacks, as well as stuffed animals and apparel. Candy costs $.50 and soda costs $.75 (some snacks and drinks cost up to $1.50). The stuffed animals vary from $4 to $15, and the apparel varies from $15 to $30. The snackshop is open twice a day at most camps. So figure out about what you think your camper should buy, and give that much!
What should my camper bring?
Please see "Things to Bring" in the blog archives--and notice that there are different things for different camps.
What are the bus schedules?
Please see "Bus Schedule" in the blog archives.
When does my camper need to get to camp and when should I pick them up?
Please see "Registration and Checkout" in the blog archives.
Can my camper call me and/or can I call my camper?
Please see "Contacting your camper" in the blog archives.
How do I get to Solid Rock?
Please see "Directions to Solid Rock" in the blog archives.
Bus Schedule
Bus service from Anchorage to and from Solid Rock is available for $30 round trip or $15 one-way. Bus riders must notify the office in advance if planning to ride the bus.
The bus departs from and arrives at the Sports Authority parking lot on the Old Seward Hwy.
Campers must be at the bus in the at 1:00 p.m. on Sundays for the trip to camp
EXCEPT Wagon Train Primary, Developmentally Disabled, and Lakeside Primary camps. Contact the office for details for these camps.
Campers must be picked up between 1:00 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Saturday.
Check in with the Solid Rock staff member when you arrive at the bus. Health Histories, Snackshop money, and any remaining balance of camp fees may be handed in at that time.
Occasionally, we use vans rather than a bus. If you don't see a bus in the Sports Authority parking lot, look for a van pulling a gray luggage trailer.
The bus departs from and arrives at the Sports Authority parking lot on the Old Seward Hwy.
Campers must be at the bus in the at 1:00 p.m. on Sundays for the trip to camp
EXCEPT Wagon Train Primary, Developmentally Disabled, and Lakeside Primary camps. Contact the office for details for these camps.
Campers must be picked up between 1:00 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Saturday.
Check in with the Solid Rock staff member when you arrive at the bus. Health Histories, Snackshop money, and any remaining balance of camp fees may be handed in at that time.
Occasionally, we use vans rather than a bus. If you don't see a bus in the Sports Authority parking lot, look for a van pulling a gray luggage trailer.
Lakeside Camps
Scale the 30 foot climbing tower! Plunge into the lake off the rope swing! Be launched from the Blob! Show off your skills on the mountain boards! Get velcroed on the Spiderweb, or reach for victory on the Bungee Run! Reign at Disc Golf!
These are just a few of the activities that Lakeside has to offer! Campers sign up for the activities they are interested in, and also get a chance to try many of them during free time. Between the waterfront, the ballfield, and the disc golf course, it's hard to get bored!
Wagon Train Camps
Go back in time to the Wild West. Sleep in covered wagons, eat in the cafe, and sharpen your skills with the horses.
Wagon Train camps feature daily trail rides and grooming class.
Wagon Train Horse camps feature a daily ground class, riding class and trail ride, taught by certified CHA instructors. Classes are divided according to previous experience and skill level.
Both of these camps offer a variety of camp activities in addition to horsemanship such as Dutch Oven cooking, old-fashioned ice-cream making, swimming, archery, and canoing.
Wilderness Camps
Get out and enjoy Alaska's wilderness! Float a world-class canoe system, hike to secluded lakes, sleep under the stars. This is what summer camping is all about!
Jr High Ramble & Float consists of a 3 day, 2 night canoe trip and 2 day hikes.
Teen Trek & Paddle consists of a 3 day, 2 night canoe trip, and a 2 day, 1 night backpack trip.
Teen Canoe Voyage is a week long canoe trip.
All trails and destinations for the wilderness trips are subject to change based on the weather and trail conditions.
Jr High Ramble & Float consists of a 3 day, 2 night canoe trip and 2 day hikes.
Teen Trek & Paddle consists of a 3 day, 2 night canoe trip, and a 2 day, 1 night backpack trip.
Teen Canoe Voyage is a week long canoe trip.
All trails and destinations for the wilderness trips are subject to change based on the weather and trail conditions.
Sports Camps
Teens! Try out our exciting options for Sports Camps. Get out behind the boat and catch some air at Wakeboard/Waterski. Get ready for cross-country season and run with the elite at Running Camp. Get technical at Basketball Camp. Get hot on the ice at Hockey Camp.
Wakeboard/Waterski Camp features instructors from the competition circuit and professional venues. Utilizing two lakes and four boats, this camp gives participants plenty of time in the water. Gear is provided. You don't see this in Alaska every day! Take advantage of this opportunity to train with the best!
Running Camp offers runners from beginners to advanced an opportunity to train with the top collegiate and high school runners in the state. A variety of workouts teach how to balance different training methods. Work on stride and form, endurance, cross-training, and speed. Featuring international triathlete Glenn Peroni.
Basketball Camp focuses on technical skills and drills. Train with coaches from around the United States. Two gym sessions per day: get ready for game day! During free time, Campers participate in waterfront activities such as the rope swings and blob as well as other Lakeside
activities.
Hockey Camp features college and pro players and coaches. Offered in partnership with Hockey Ministries International, campers get ice time and instruction twice per day, as well as dry land training.
The Sports Camps use the Lakeside facility. In addition to the training times, campers participate in some of the Lakeside activities, such as the climbing tower, the disc golf course, and waterfront activities such as the rope swing and the Blob.
To register for Wakeboard/Waterski, Running, or Basketball, go to www.solidrockbiblecamp.com. To register for Hockey Camp, go to www.hockeyministries.org.
Wakeboard/Waterski Camp features instructors from the competition circuit and professional venues. Utilizing two lakes and four boats, this camp gives participants plenty of time in the water. Gear is provided. You don't see this in Alaska every day! Take advantage of this opportunity to train with the best!
Running Camp offers runners from beginners to advanced an opportunity to train with the top collegiate and high school runners in the state. A variety of workouts teach how to balance different training methods. Work on stride and form, endurance, cross-training, and speed. Featuring international triathlete Glenn Peroni.
Basketball Camp focuses on technical skills and drills. Train with coaches from around the United States. Two gym sessions per day: get ready for game day! During free time, Campers participate in waterfront activities such as the rope swings and blob as well as other Lakeside
activities.
Hockey Camp features college and pro players and coaches. Offered in partnership with Hockey Ministries International, campers get ice time and instruction twice per day, as well as dry land training.
The Sports Camps use the Lakeside facility. In addition to the training times, campers participate in some of the Lakeside activities, such as the climbing tower, the disc golf course, and waterfront activities such as the rope swing and the Blob.
To register for Wakeboard/Waterski, Running, or Basketball, go to www.solidrockbiblecamp.com. To register for Hockey Camp, go to www.hockeyministries.org.
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