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- Public education/information - Research - Annual education fair - Quarterly newsletter (for members) - Pamphlets, brochures, books, videos - One-on-one mentoring for those newly diagnosed - Professional medical information - Camp Oasis at Camp Heartland - Residential camp for any child with medically stable Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis
Children's summer camp for kids with muscular dystrophy or related diseases.
What's Here
Residential overnight camps for children and adults of all abilities Camp activities include:
- Arts and crafts
- Camping experiences that enhance independence and self-esteem for children and adults with disabilities
- Gymnasium, indoor pool, indoor bouldering (climbing) wall, and fully accessible challenge ropes course
- Nature buildings
- Network of hiking trails
- Outdoor shooting ranges
- Recreation halls
- Therapeutic horseback riding program includes adaptive riding, hippotherapy, and horsemanship experiences catered to participants' abilities and needs
Programs catering to:
- Developmentally disabled, such as individuals with Down syndrome or autism
- Learning disabled, such as individuals with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or non-verbal learning disabilities.
- Physically disabled, such as individuals with cerebral palsy or seizure disorder
Provides the opportunity for youth with blood disorders to attend YMCA Camp Ihduhapi from July 27-31, 2025
What's Here
Provides a supportive, medically sound camp for individuals with disabilities, medical conditions, and other identified special needs. The camp partners with other organizations to host camps for youth and adults with needs around autism, heart disease, skin conditions, Down syndrome, burn survivors, HIV/AIDS, and youth experiencing homelessness. The space is also available for the public to rent.
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Offers camps for children living with diabetes to adventure, education, mentors, and fun. Camps consist of overnight, day camps, and family retreats led by trained medical staff. Camps offer children living with diabetes develop critical skills needed to thrive while managing their diabetes.
Attending camp can help children:
- Develop social skills, self-respect, and life-long friendships
- Meet others just like them while offering independence, building self-confidence, and gaining an awareness of a healthy lifestyle through education, nutrition, exercise, emotional well-being, and glucose management
What's Here
- Public education/information - Research - Annual education fair - Quarterly newsletter (for members) - Pamphlets, brochures, books, videos - One-on-one mentoring for those newly diagnosed - Professional medical information - Camp Oasis at Camp Heartland - Residential camp for any child with medically stable Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis
Residential overnight camps for children and adults of all abilities Camp activities include:
- Arts and crafts
- Camping experiences that enhance independence and self-esteem for children and adults with disabilities
- Gymnasium, indoor pool, indoor bouldering (climbing) wall, and fully accessible challenge ropes course
- Nature buildings
- Network of hiking trails
- Outdoor shooting ranges
- Recreation halls
- Therapeutic horseback riding program includes adaptive riding, hippotherapy, and horsemanship experiences catered to participants' abilities and needs
Programs catering to:
- Developmentally disabled, such as individuals with Down syndrome or autism
- Learning disabled, such as individuals with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or non-verbal learning disabilities.
- Physically disabled, such as individuals with cerebral palsy or seizure disorder
Camp Odayin provides camp experiences for children with heart disease and their families. Year-round programs include: - Family Camp: For Heart Heroes and their families in grades 12 and younger. Provides two weekends of camp with creative and friendship-building activities. Educational opportunities are available to parents.
- Parent Retreats: For parents of Heart Heroes in grades 12 and younger. Dads Weekend provides outdoor recreation and connection in Prior Lake, MN. Moms Retreats occur in both White Bear Lake, MN and Lake Geneva, WI for a weekend of mutual support and self-care. - Summer Camp: For Heart Heroes in grades 1-11. Sessions are held in Crosslake, MN and another session in Elkhorn, WI. Provides a 5-day overnight camp experience that includes horseback riding, water sports, arts and crafts, archery, campfires, talent show, and more. - Winter Camp: For Heart Heroes in grades 1-12, held in February. Provides activities such as tubing, broom ball, arts and crafts, connecting with friends, and indoor activities. Kids are grouped based on age for activities and stay in retreat-style housing.
A wide variety of low cost day, evening, and weekend activities including: - Competitive sports such as bowling, softball, and basketball - Cultural events - Fitness programs - Game Night, Bingo, Arts & Crafts, etc. - Movies - Skills classes - Sporting events - Wilderness camping
Offers a support group program to connect with others led by trained facilitators in-person or virtually. Services include:
- Directory tool online to find a group in the area at https://www.lung.org/help-support/better-breathers-club
- Respiratory support groups for adults with chronic lung disease and asthma - Continuing education for health professionals and teachers - Minnesota Asthma Coalition: Statewide network working to collectively work on asthma related issues
- Public education (publications, pamphlets)
Residential overnight camps for children and adults of all abilities Camp activities include:
- Arts and crafts
- Camping experiences that enhance independence and self-esteem for children and adults with disabilities
- Gymnasium, indoor pool, indoor bouldering (climbing) wall, and fully accessible challenge ropes course
- Nature buildings
- Network of hiking trails
- Outdoor shooting ranges
- Recreation halls
- Therapeutic horseback riding program includes adaptive riding, hippotherapy, and horsemanship experiences catered to participants' abilities and needs
Programs catering to:
- Developmentally disabled, such as individuals with Down syndrome or autism
- Learning disabled, such as individuals with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or non-verbal learning disabilities.
- Physically disabled, such as individuals with cerebral palsy or seizure disorder
What's Here
Provides resources for education, information, support, and advocacy such as:
- Camp Programs: Offers day and family camps for children to connect with others, build friendships, make memories, and experience camp in a safe and inclusive environment
- Care Coordination: One-on-one support and access to necessary resources to meet the individual and family needs. This support helps individuals navigate various resources and systems.
- Connect Groups: Offers safe and welcoming spaces for individuals living with epilepsy to meet others who have been there, share their story, and find community. Also, offers various social events.
- Personalized Support: Community health workers offer personalized and confidential support at no cost. Support is offered in English and Spanish and will partner with interpreters through regular check-ins by phone, video chat, or in person based on preference. Services provided include consultation to explore options, solutions, managing diagnosis, navigating systems, learning about treatment options, information about epilepsy, and resource requests.
- Resource Library: Online information about epilepsy, recognizing symptoms, toolkits, safety tips, treatment options, and education. Visit website for more information at https://www.epilepsyfoundationmn.org/get-support/resource-library/.
- Seizure Smart Trainings: Equips schools, workplaces, care facilities, and community groups with the knowledge and confidence to support those living with epilepsy. Offers wellness webinars to offer practical guidance and connection for people living with epilepsy and their families.
- Shining Stars Group: Families with children ages 17 and under can apply to be a shining star. Shining Stars receive special invitations to events throughout the year, opportunities to raise awareness, and a chance to be part of something bigger.
- Advocacy - Airport navigation monthly - Autism conference - Behavioral consultation by a licensed clinical psychologist - Emergency preparedness training - Information and referral - Multicultural outreach coordinator aids access and support to AuSM services for individuals of all cultures - Newsletter, listserv, and autism resource library including book loan, library audiovisual services and online databases/CD ROMs - Parent education classes - Parent support - Resource directory of professional services and providers in Minnesota and western Wisconsin who work with individuals and families with ASD - Trainings for organizations and service providers - Camp Hand in Hand: summer camps for children ages 9 and older - Support groups for parents and family members
What's Here
- Camps are usually held in the spring and fall
- Camp activities focus on grief support, remembrance, and healing in a family‑inclusive environment
- Provides opportunities for families to participate in memorialization activities and small‑group discussions