Every summer, Liberty Lake Day Camp brings together a team of energetic, caring people who want to make a
difference in children’s lives. Whether you’re a college student, educator, returning staff member, or
former camper, working at camp can be one of the most rewarding jobs you’ll ever have.
This guide explains the types of roles available, what the workday really feels like, how the hiring process works,
how staff are trained and supported, and how salary and compensation are generally structured.
Staff often describe Liberty Lake as:
For many, camp is not just a summer job – it becomes a chapter in their personal and professional story.
Each season, Liberty Lake hires staff for a range of roles, including:
You can learn more about who leads the program on the Staff & Leadership Team page.
Camp days are busy, energetic, and full of movement. Typical staff experiences include:
To see the environment, campus, and programs in action, visit the
Photo & Video Gallery.
Most staff work a full camp day, which generally includes:
Schedules vary by role; details are shared during hiring.
The hiring process is designed to find people who are a strong fit for working with children in an active, outdoor environment. The process usually includes:
Applicants are encouraged to ask questions about expectations and the camp culture.
New and returning staff members receive training before campers arrive, covering:
During the season, leadership provides ongoing support and check-ins.
Compensation at Liberty Lake depends on:
Specific pay rates and stipends are shared during the hiring process.
Staff also highlight non-monetary benefits such as leadership skill-building, résumé value, professional references, and a supportive outdoor work environment.
The staff who thrive at Liberty Lake usually:
If you’re interested in working at Liberty Lake:
Application links and role descriptions are listed on the camp’s main “Work at Camp” section.
Camp hires counselors, specialists, lifeguards, support staff, and leadership roles each season.
Pay varies based on role, experience, certifications, and season commitment.
Exact pay rates and stipends are shared during interviews and offer discussions.
Yes — staff complete pre-season training and receive ongoing support throughout the summer.
Yes — camp work builds leadership, communication, and problem-solving skills valued in many fields.
Most staff work full camp days with activity rotations, breaks, and dismissal duties.
Application → interview → checks → offer → training.
Visit the Photo & Video Gallery
or the Staff & Leadership Team page.
