Therapeutic Camp 2024

Join us in making a difference this summer! Our transformative six-day therapeutic summer camp awaits 500 children, aged 7-18, in the heart of July. Among them, approximately 300 have endured the profound loss of a sibling, while roughly 200 carry the weight of losing a parent. Many have faced multiple losses, and some are navigating the world as orphans. Many of them are bereaved from the atrocities of October 7th.

But amidst their grief, we offer solace, therapy and joy. Our program is a sanctuary, blending essential therapeutic activities with an array of exhilarating experiences rarely accessible to these young souls. Your support can provide them with healing, laughter, and memories that will last a lifetime. Together, let’s empower these children to find resilience, hope and happiness once more.

Children

Youth

Young Adult

OneFamily’s Children, Youth, and Young Adult Division offers a lifeline to terror survivors through a comprehensive, year-round support system. Our dedicated coordinators and volunteer counselors provide personalized, one-on-one guidance that complements professional psychological, logistical, and financial assistance tailored to each individual’s unique needs.

Our ongoing group activities include therapeutic camps during summer and holidays, weekend retreats, holiday programs, special events, individual counseling, a Big Brother/Big Sister Program, support groups, and alternative therapies. Each program is designed to offer healing, resilience, and hope.

By donating generously to OneFamily’s Youth Programming, you empower these brave young individuals to overcome their trauma and rebuild their lives. Your support can provide them with the stability and encouragement they need to thrive. Join us in making a profound impact—your generosity can change lives.

There are multiple departments in our Children, Youth, and Young Adult Division, each supported by a coordinator: (1) Children from 7-18 boys. (2) Children from 7-18 girls (3) Children from 7- 18 co-ed (4) Young Adults (5) Orphans (Children who lost both parents to terror)