Blog

Machon Adventure ’25 spent a week hiking, rafting, caving, and cooking in the wild—building leadership through challenge, teamwork, and a whole lot of Coleman spirit.

Outdoor adventure extreme for rising 9th & 10th graders. 22 miles of backpacking on the Appalachian Trail. Can you believe it? We can.

From starring as Moana in the musical to leading dance parties in the chadar during rainy nights, the Tsofim unit showed just how powerful creativity and community can be. An unforgettable week of support, song, and serious spirit.

This week in Solelim was high-energy and full of surprises. The group brought nonstop spirit and a whole lot of noise — especially during our impromptu pillow fight after a camp-wide Camp Rock movie night. We celebrated a fun coincidence when two campers in the same...

Bonim brought the ruach this week—from thriving in Super Sloppy and MAC to cheering on their Chalutzim buddies at Coleman Rocks. Rain or shine, this group doesn’t quit.

Chalutzim stole the show at Coleman Rocks and shared a beautiful final havdalah under the stars. With their last week as campers underway, they’re making every moment count.

We welcomed alumni, donors, and Camp Committee members for Nad’van Shabbat — a weekend of connection, Touki tales, Israeli songs, and a B’nai Mitzvah celebration in the woods. Apple Brown Betty is improving… but not legendary. Yet

This week at Camp Coleman, our campers and staff brought our values to life in real, meaningful ways — from comforting bunkmates to quietly stepping in to help others without being asked. Whether it was a camper volunteering to clean up after an activity or a staff member guiding first-time campers with patience and care, these small moments made a big impact.

Nachshonim brought the ruach and the heart this week. From leading MAC chants in the rain to late-night cabin story circles, they showed us what connection, courage, and a whole lot of camp magic look like.

Kesher kept the momentum going this week—from MAC to meaningful moments. Whether jumping into extra cabin duties or leading a service project during Yom Kehilah, this unit proved that leadership isn’t just loud—it’s consistent.