Water activities are a core part of summer at Liberty Lake Day Camp. This guide explains how the pool and waterfront areas work, how swimmers are supervised, and what parents can expect when it comes to safety and skill development.
If you’d like a visual feel for camp life, you can browse the Liberty Lake Photo & Video Gallery.
Liberty Lake’s waterfront is one of its defining features. Campers enjoy both structured swim instruction and recreational water time, depending on their age and schedule.
The pool and lakefront are designed to be:
Campers participate in daily swim or waterfront periods based on their age group. These sessions may include:
Instruction focuses on confidence, comfort, and foundational swim techniques.
Beyond swimming, the lakefront offers additional activities, such as:
All boating activities take place in designated areas and are supervised by lifeguards and trained specialists.
Water safety is one of Liberty Lake’s highest priorities. Safety systems and certifications typically include:
Leadership staff regularly check waterfront operations, camper groupings, and safety procedures.
At the start of the season, campers complete a simple swim assessment that determines:
Campers can progress into higher swim levels throughout the summer.
Staff ensure campers stay comfortable on warm days by:
Most families pack a swimsuit, towel, sunscreen, and a water bottle to help campers stay prepared.
The waterfront is supervised by certified lifeguards trained in scanning, emergency procedures, and
age-appropriate supervision. Ratios are kept low, and leadership staff regularly observe activity.
Most age groups participate in daily swim or waterfront sessions. Schedules vary by division and program structure.
Campers complete a swim assessment at the start of the season to determine appropriate areas and activities.
Yes. All boating takes place in designated areas and is supervised by trained lifeguards and specialists.
Most campers bring a swimsuit, towel, sunscreen, and water bottle. Staff help with reminders and transitions.
