Events Calendar
Events in June 2026
| SunSunday | MonMonday | TueTuesday | WedWednesday | ThuThursday | FriFriday | SatSaturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
May 31 |
Jun 1(1 event) 10:00 am: Business of Blindness: Coffee with Mike (Online) – When: Mondays from 10:00AM-11:30 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: LINK here or sbolus@lighthouse-sf.org What does it mean to be blind or low vision? Mike Cole, a veteran of all things blindness, leads this call-in forum to discuss the many day-to-day ins and outs of blindness—from daily living in your home environment to navigating the vast expanse of bureaucracies. |
Jun 2(1 event) 10:00 am: New Series: Speak Up Skills: Strategies for Independence, Advocacy, and Conversation for Blind and Low Vision Adults (online) – When: Tuesday May 12, 19, June 2, 9, 16 and 23 from 10:00-11:30 AM RSVP: Speak Up RSVP Link or Sabrina This is a peer‑led, six‑week online series focused on building confidence, communication, and self‑advocacy skills for blind and low‑vision adults. Through guided discussion, real‑life scenarios, and role‑play, participants practice speaking up in medical, social, and everyday situations. Topics include asserting needs, setting boundaries, deciding when and how to disclose vision loss, navigating social interactions, and discussions on disability rights, including the Americans with Disabilities Act. The main text for this series, “When You Can’t Believe Your Eyes by Hannah Fairbairn is available through BARD (DBC 11619). Additional optional resources may be shared throughout the series for those who want to explore topics further. All reading is optional. |
Jun 3(1 event) 9:30 am: Stress Reduction & Meditation (Online) – When: Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Stress Reduction RSVP Link or sbolus@lighthouse-sf.org Loving-kindness meditation, or Metta, is a gentle practice that quiets the inner critic, lifts your mood, and fosters compassion. Each session extends kindness to yourself and others using simple phrases like “May you be safe, may you be happy, may you be healthy, may you live with ease.” |
Jun 4(2 events) 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! 5:30 pm: Board Meeting – | Jun 5 | Jun 6 |
Jun 7 |
Jun 8(1 event) 10:00 am: Business of Blindness: Coffee with Mike (Online) – When: Mondays from 10:00AM-11:30 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: LINK here or sbolus@lighthouse-sf.org What does it mean to be blind or low vision? Mike Cole, a veteran of all things blindness, leads this call-in forum to discuss the many day-to-day ins and outs of blindness—from daily living in your home environment to navigating the vast expanse of bureaucracies. |
Jun 9(1 event) 10:00 am: New Series: Speak Up Skills: Strategies for Independence, Advocacy, and Conversation for Blind and Low Vision Adults (online) – When: Tuesday May 12, 19, June 2, 9, 16 and 23 from 10:00-11:30 AM RSVP: Speak Up RSVP Link or Sabrina This is a peer‑led, six‑week online series focused on building confidence, communication, and self‑advocacy skills for blind and low‑vision adults. Through guided discussion, real‑life scenarios, and role‑play, participants practice speaking up in medical, social, and everyday situations. Topics include asserting needs, setting boundaries, deciding when and how to disclose vision loss, navigating social interactions, and discussions on disability rights, including the Americans with Disabilities Act. The main text for this series, “When You Can’t Believe Your Eyes by Hannah Fairbairn is available through BARD (DBC 11619). Additional optional resources may be shared throughout the series for those who want to explore topics further. All reading is optional. |
Jun 10(1 event) 9:30 am: Stress Reduction & Meditation (Online) – When: Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Stress Reduction RSVP Link or sbolus@lighthouse-sf.org Loving-kindness meditation, or Metta, is a gentle practice that quiets the inner critic, lifts your mood, and fosters compassion. Each session extends kindness to yourself and others using simple phrases like “May you be safe, may you be happy, may you be healthy, may you live with ease.” |
Jun 11(1 event) 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! | Jun 12 | Jun 13 |
Jun 14 |
Jun 15(2 events) (All day): Adults with Additional Disabilities Camp (AD Camp) (All day) June 15 to June 20$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) AD Camp is for adults who are blind or have low vision with additional disabilities or could benefit from extra support. This session is designed for campers who benefit from a smaller staff-to-camper ratio and a program structure that moves at a more relaxed pace, allowing extra time to connect with fellow campers and staff. Campers will enjoy all the activities of summer camp and thrive with individualized attention and support through our 3:1 camper-to-counselor ratio. At EHC, our goal is to ensure every camper has a safe, positive, and empowering experience. While our staff provides a high level of support, campers should be able to independently manage essential daily living tasks such as grooming, toileting, dressing, feeding, and basic mobility with minimal assistance. We cannot provide one-on-one care. Any camper who requires individualized support throughout the day must bring a personal aide. There is no cost for an aide to attend camp, though they must complete a camper application and pass standard screening. 10:00 am: Business of Blindness: Coffee with Mike (Online) – When: Mondays from 10:00AM-11:30 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: LINK here or sbolus@lighthouse-sf.org What does it mean to be blind or low vision? Mike Cole, a veteran of all things blindness, leads this call-in forum to discuss the many day-to-day ins and outs of blindness—from daily living in your home environment to navigating the vast expanse of bureaucracies. |
Jun 16(2 events) (All day): Adults with Additional Disabilities Camp (AD Camp) (All day) June 15 to June 20$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) AD Camp is for adults who are blind or have low vision with additional disabilities or could benefit from extra support. This session is designed for campers who benefit from a smaller staff-to-camper ratio and a program structure that moves at a more relaxed pace, allowing extra time to connect with fellow campers and staff. Campers will enjoy all the activities of summer camp and thrive with individualized attention and support through our 3:1 camper-to-counselor ratio. At EHC, our goal is to ensure every camper has a safe, positive, and empowering experience. While our staff provides a high level of support, campers should be able to independently manage essential daily living tasks such as grooming, toileting, dressing, feeding, and basic mobility with minimal assistance. We cannot provide one-on-one care. Any camper who requires individualized support throughout the day must bring a personal aide. There is no cost for an aide to attend camp, though they must complete a camper application and pass standard screening. 10:00 am: New Series: Speak Up Skills: Strategies for Independence, Advocacy, and Conversation for Blind and Low Vision Adults (online) – When: Tuesday May 12, 19, June 2, 9, 16 and 23 from 10:00-11:30 AM RSVP: Speak Up RSVP Link or Sabrina This is a peer‑led, six‑week online series focused on building confidence, communication, and self‑advocacy skills for blind and low‑vision adults. Through guided discussion, real‑life scenarios, and role‑play, participants practice speaking up in medical, social, and everyday situations. Topics include asserting needs, setting boundaries, deciding when and how to disclose vision loss, navigating social interactions, and discussions on disability rights, including the Americans with Disabilities Act. The main text for this series, “When You Can’t Believe Your Eyes by Hannah Fairbairn is available through BARD (DBC 11619). Additional optional resources may be shared throughout the series for those who want to explore topics further. All reading is optional. |
Jun 17(2 events) (All day): Adults with Additional Disabilities Camp (AD Camp) (All day) June 15 to June 20$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) AD Camp is for adults who are blind or have low vision with additional disabilities or could benefit from extra support. This session is designed for campers who benefit from a smaller staff-to-camper ratio and a program structure that moves at a more relaxed pace, allowing extra time to connect with fellow campers and staff. Campers will enjoy all the activities of summer camp and thrive with individualized attention and support through our 3:1 camper-to-counselor ratio. At EHC, our goal is to ensure every camper has a safe, positive, and empowering experience. While our staff provides a high level of support, campers should be able to independently manage essential daily living tasks such as grooming, toileting, dressing, feeding, and basic mobility with minimal assistance. We cannot provide one-on-one care. Any camper who requires individualized support throughout the day must bring a personal aide. There is no cost for an aide to attend camp, though they must complete a camper application and pass standard screening. 9:30 am: Stress Reduction & Meditation (Online) – When: Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Stress Reduction RSVP Link or sbolus@lighthouse-sf.org Loving-kindness meditation, or Metta, is a gentle practice that quiets the inner critic, lifts your mood, and fosters compassion. Each session extends kindness to yourself and others using simple phrases like “May you be safe, may you be happy, may you be healthy, may you live with ease.” |
Jun 18(2 events) (All day): Adults with Additional Disabilities Camp (AD Camp) (All day) June 15 to June 20$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) AD Camp is for adults who are blind or have low vision with additional disabilities or could benefit from extra support. This session is designed for campers who benefit from a smaller staff-to-camper ratio and a program structure that moves at a more relaxed pace, allowing extra time to connect with fellow campers and staff. Campers will enjoy all the activities of summer camp and thrive with individualized attention and support through our 3:1 camper-to-counselor ratio. At EHC, our goal is to ensure every camper has a safe, positive, and empowering experience. While our staff provides a high level of support, campers should be able to independently manage essential daily living tasks such as grooming, toileting, dressing, feeding, and basic mobility with minimal assistance. We cannot provide one-on-one care. Any camper who requires individualized support throughout the day must bring a personal aide. There is no cost for an aide to attend camp, though they must complete a camper application and pass standard screening. 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! |
Jun 19(1 event) (All day): Adults with Additional Disabilities Camp (AD Camp) (All day) June 15 to June 20$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) AD Camp is for adults who are blind or have low vision with additional disabilities or could benefit from extra support. This session is designed for campers who benefit from a smaller staff-to-camper ratio and a program structure that moves at a more relaxed pace, allowing extra time to connect with fellow campers and staff. Campers will enjoy all the activities of summer camp and thrive with individualized attention and support through our 3:1 camper-to-counselor ratio. At EHC, our goal is to ensure every camper has a safe, positive, and empowering experience. While our staff provides a high level of support, campers should be able to independently manage essential daily living tasks such as grooming, toileting, dressing, feeding, and basic mobility with minimal assistance. We cannot provide one-on-one care. Any camper who requires individualized support throughout the day must bring a personal aide. There is no cost for an aide to attend camp, though they must complete a camper application and pass standard screening. |
Jun 20(1 event) (All day): Adults with Additional Disabilities Camp (AD Camp) (All day) June 15 to June 20$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) AD Camp is for adults who are blind or have low vision with additional disabilities or could benefit from extra support. This session is designed for campers who benefit from a smaller staff-to-camper ratio and a program structure that moves at a more relaxed pace, allowing extra time to connect with fellow campers and staff. Campers will enjoy all the activities of summer camp and thrive with individualized attention and support through our 3:1 camper-to-counselor ratio. At EHC, our goal is to ensure every camper has a safe, positive, and empowering experience. While our staff provides a high level of support, campers should be able to independently manage essential daily living tasks such as grooming, toileting, dressing, feeding, and basic mobility with minimal assistance. We cannot provide one-on-one care. Any camper who requires individualized support throughout the day must bring a personal aide. There is no cost for an aide to attend camp, though they must complete a camper application and pass standard screening. |
Jun 21 |
Jun 22(2 events) (All day): Adult Makers Camp (Music / Wood Working / Cooking) (All day) June 22 to June 27$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) This year, Enchanted Hills Camp continues its specialty Makers Camp for adult campers, featuring the return of our beloved Music and Woodworking programs and an exciting new Cooking track! Each track offers campers the chance to dive deeply into a creative skill area while connecting with others who share their passions. During the day, participants will focus on their chosen craft; making music, shaping wood, or creating culinary delights. In the evenings, everyone comes together for shared meals, campfires, and classic EHC traditions. The week culminates in a Makers Showcase, where each group shares the results of their creativity: songs from the stage, projects from the shop, and tasty treats from the kitchen. Music Camp: The Music Camp session is designed for blind or low-vision adult campers with at least intermediate musical skills ready to refine their craft and collaborate with peers. Participants should be able to play or sing confidently and have a working knowledge of chords, scales, tuning, and instrument care. Instruments can include (but aren’t limited to) guitar, ukulele, percussion, voice, and other acoustic instruments. This session will be led by EHC Enrichment Area Leader Masceo Williams. Space is limited, and admission requires a letter of recommendation or phone interview. Woodworking Camp: Led by our Master Craftsman Joe Perez, the Woodworking Camp offers a hands-on, immersive retreat for blind and low-vision adults who already have some basic woodworking knowledge and a desire to grow their skills. This session is ideal for those who feel comfortable with foundational tools and concepts but are eager to learn new techniques, explore new materials, and gain confidence in the shop. Set in EHC’s newly revitalized woodshop, the week blends guided instruction, technique sharing, and time for personal projects—alongside a collaborative group build that allows campers to create something meaningful together. Beyond the shop, participants enjoy shared meals, relaxation, and traditional camp activities while building connections within a supportive community of makers. Cooking Camp: The new Cooking Camp invites participants to roll up their sleeves, explore their senses, and discover the art of cooking from scratch. Each day centers around a theme or signature dish—like quiche, tamales, or pasta—highlighting new techniques and flavors. Campers learn practical kitchen safety, food preparation, and creative presentation skills while gaining confidence and independence in the kitchen. 10:00 am: Business of Blindness: Coffee with Mike (Online) – When: Mondays from 10:00AM-11:30 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: LINK here or sbolus@lighthouse-sf.org What does it mean to be blind or low vision? Mike Cole, a veteran of all things blindness, leads this call-in forum to discuss the many day-to-day ins and outs of blindness—from daily living in your home environment to navigating the vast expanse of bureaucracies. |
Jun 23(2 events) (All day): Adult Makers Camp (Music / Wood Working / Cooking) (All day) June 22 to June 27$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) This year, Enchanted Hills Camp continues its specialty Makers Camp for adult campers, featuring the return of our beloved Music and Woodworking programs and an exciting new Cooking track! Each track offers campers the chance to dive deeply into a creative skill area while connecting with others who share their passions. During the day, participants will focus on their chosen craft; making music, shaping wood, or creating culinary delights. In the evenings, everyone comes together for shared meals, campfires, and classic EHC traditions. The week culminates in a Makers Showcase, where each group shares the results of their creativity: songs from the stage, projects from the shop, and tasty treats from the kitchen. Music Camp: The Music Camp session is designed for blind or low-vision adult campers with at least intermediate musical skills ready to refine their craft and collaborate with peers. Participants should be able to play or sing confidently and have a working knowledge of chords, scales, tuning, and instrument care. Instruments can include (but aren’t limited to) guitar, ukulele, percussion, voice, and other acoustic instruments. This session will be led by EHC Enrichment Area Leader Masceo Williams. Space is limited, and admission requires a letter of recommendation or phone interview. Woodworking Camp: Led by our Master Craftsman Joe Perez, the Woodworking Camp offers a hands-on, immersive retreat for blind and low-vision adults who already have some basic woodworking knowledge and a desire to grow their skills. This session is ideal for those who feel comfortable with foundational tools and concepts but are eager to learn new techniques, explore new materials, and gain confidence in the shop. Set in EHC’s newly revitalized woodshop, the week blends guided instruction, technique sharing, and time for personal projects—alongside a collaborative group build that allows campers to create something meaningful together. Beyond the shop, participants enjoy shared meals, relaxation, and traditional camp activities while building connections within a supportive community of makers. Cooking Camp: The new Cooking Camp invites participants to roll up their sleeves, explore their senses, and discover the art of cooking from scratch. Each day centers around a theme or signature dish—like quiche, tamales, or pasta—highlighting new techniques and flavors. Campers learn practical kitchen safety, food preparation, and creative presentation skills while gaining confidence and independence in the kitchen. 10:00 am: New Series: Speak Up Skills: Strategies for Independence, Advocacy, and Conversation for Blind and Low Vision Adults (online) – When: Tuesday May 12, 19, June 2, 9, 16 and 23 from 10:00-11:30 AM RSVP: Speak Up RSVP Link or Sabrina This is a peer‑led, six‑week online series focused on building confidence, communication, and self‑advocacy skills for blind and low‑vision adults. Through guided discussion, real‑life scenarios, and role‑play, participants practice speaking up in medical, social, and everyday situations. Topics include asserting needs, setting boundaries, deciding when and how to disclose vision loss, navigating social interactions, and discussions on disability rights, including the Americans with Disabilities Act. The main text for this series, “When You Can’t Believe Your Eyes by Hannah Fairbairn is available through BARD (DBC 11619). Additional optional resources may be shared throughout the series for those who want to explore topics further. All reading is optional. |
Jun 24(2 events) (All day): Adult Makers Camp (Music / Wood Working / Cooking) (All day) June 22 to June 27$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) This year, Enchanted Hills Camp continues its specialty Makers Camp for adult campers, featuring the return of our beloved Music and Woodworking programs and an exciting new Cooking track! Each track offers campers the chance to dive deeply into a creative skill area while connecting with others who share their passions. During the day, participants will focus on their chosen craft; making music, shaping wood, or creating culinary delights. In the evenings, everyone comes together for shared meals, campfires, and classic EHC traditions. The week culminates in a Makers Showcase, where each group shares the results of their creativity: songs from the stage, projects from the shop, and tasty treats from the kitchen. Music Camp: The Music Camp session is designed for blind or low-vision adult campers with at least intermediate musical skills ready to refine their craft and collaborate with peers. Participants should be able to play or sing confidently and have a working knowledge of chords, scales, tuning, and instrument care. Instruments can include (but aren’t limited to) guitar, ukulele, percussion, voice, and other acoustic instruments. This session will be led by EHC Enrichment Area Leader Masceo Williams. Space is limited, and admission requires a letter of recommendation or phone interview. Woodworking Camp: Led by our Master Craftsman Joe Perez, the Woodworking Camp offers a hands-on, immersive retreat for blind and low-vision adults who already have some basic woodworking knowledge and a desire to grow their skills. This session is ideal for those who feel comfortable with foundational tools and concepts but are eager to learn new techniques, explore new materials, and gain confidence in the shop. Set in EHC’s newly revitalized woodshop, the week blends guided instruction, technique sharing, and time for personal projects—alongside a collaborative group build that allows campers to create something meaningful together. Beyond the shop, participants enjoy shared meals, relaxation, and traditional camp activities while building connections within a supportive community of makers. Cooking Camp: The new Cooking Camp invites participants to roll up their sleeves, explore their senses, and discover the art of cooking from scratch. Each day centers around a theme or signature dish—like quiche, tamales, or pasta—highlighting new techniques and flavors. Campers learn practical kitchen safety, food preparation, and creative presentation skills while gaining confidence and independence in the kitchen. 9:30 am: Stress Reduction & Meditation (Online) – When: Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Stress Reduction RSVP Link or sbolus@lighthouse-sf.org Loving-kindness meditation, or Metta, is a gentle practice that quiets the inner critic, lifts your mood, and fosters compassion. Each session extends kindness to yourself and others using simple phrases like “May you be safe, may you be happy, may you be healthy, may you live with ease.” |
Jun 25(2 events) (All day): Adult Makers Camp (Music / Wood Working / Cooking) (All day) June 22 to June 27$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) This year, Enchanted Hills Camp continues its specialty Makers Camp for adult campers, featuring the return of our beloved Music and Woodworking programs and an exciting new Cooking track! Each track offers campers the chance to dive deeply into a creative skill area while connecting with others who share their passions. During the day, participants will focus on their chosen craft; making music, shaping wood, or creating culinary delights. In the evenings, everyone comes together for shared meals, campfires, and classic EHC traditions. The week culminates in a Makers Showcase, where each group shares the results of their creativity: songs from the stage, projects from the shop, and tasty treats from the kitchen. Music Camp: The Music Camp session is designed for blind or low-vision adult campers with at least intermediate musical skills ready to refine their craft and collaborate with peers. Participants should be able to play or sing confidently and have a working knowledge of chords, scales, tuning, and instrument care. Instruments can include (but aren’t limited to) guitar, ukulele, percussion, voice, and other acoustic instruments. This session will be led by EHC Enrichment Area Leader Masceo Williams. Space is limited, and admission requires a letter of recommendation or phone interview. Woodworking Camp: Led by our Master Craftsman Joe Perez, the Woodworking Camp offers a hands-on, immersive retreat for blind and low-vision adults who already have some basic woodworking knowledge and a desire to grow their skills. This session is ideal for those who feel comfortable with foundational tools and concepts but are eager to learn new techniques, explore new materials, and gain confidence in the shop. Set in EHC’s newly revitalized woodshop, the week blends guided instruction, technique sharing, and time for personal projects—alongside a collaborative group build that allows campers to create something meaningful together. Beyond the shop, participants enjoy shared meals, relaxation, and traditional camp activities while building connections within a supportive community of makers. Cooking Camp: The new Cooking Camp invites participants to roll up their sleeves, explore their senses, and discover the art of cooking from scratch. Each day centers around a theme or signature dish—like quiche, tamales, or pasta—highlighting new techniques and flavors. Campers learn practical kitchen safety, food preparation, and creative presentation skills while gaining confidence and independence in the kitchen. 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! |
Jun 26(1 event) (All day): Adult Makers Camp (Music / Wood Working / Cooking) (All day) June 22 to June 27$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) This year, Enchanted Hills Camp continues its specialty Makers Camp for adult campers, featuring the return of our beloved Music and Woodworking programs and an exciting new Cooking track! Each track offers campers the chance to dive deeply into a creative skill area while connecting with others who share their passions. During the day, participants will focus on their chosen craft; making music, shaping wood, or creating culinary delights. In the evenings, everyone comes together for shared meals, campfires, and classic EHC traditions. The week culminates in a Makers Showcase, where each group shares the results of their creativity: songs from the stage, projects from the shop, and tasty treats from the kitchen. Music Camp: The Music Camp session is designed for blind or low-vision adult campers with at least intermediate musical skills ready to refine their craft and collaborate with peers. Participants should be able to play or sing confidently and have a working knowledge of chords, scales, tuning, and instrument care. Instruments can include (but aren’t limited to) guitar, ukulele, percussion, voice, and other acoustic instruments. This session will be led by EHC Enrichment Area Leader Masceo Williams. Space is limited, and admission requires a letter of recommendation or phone interview. Woodworking Camp: Led by our Master Craftsman Joe Perez, the Woodworking Camp offers a hands-on, immersive retreat for blind and low-vision adults who already have some basic woodworking knowledge and a desire to grow their skills. This session is ideal for those who feel comfortable with foundational tools and concepts but are eager to learn new techniques, explore new materials, and gain confidence in the shop. Set in EHC’s newly revitalized woodshop, the week blends guided instruction, technique sharing, and time for personal projects—alongside a collaborative group build that allows campers to create something meaningful together. Beyond the shop, participants enjoy shared meals, relaxation, and traditional camp activities while building connections within a supportive community of makers. Cooking Camp: The new Cooking Camp invites participants to roll up their sleeves, explore their senses, and discover the art of cooking from scratch. Each day centers around a theme or signature dish—like quiche, tamales, or pasta—highlighting new techniques and flavors. Campers learn practical kitchen safety, food preparation, and creative presentation skills while gaining confidence and independence in the kitchen. |
Jun 27(1 event) (All day): Adult Makers Camp (Music / Wood Working / Cooking) (All day) June 22 to June 27$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) This year, Enchanted Hills Camp continues its specialty Makers Camp for adult campers, featuring the return of our beloved Music and Woodworking programs and an exciting new Cooking track! Each track offers campers the chance to dive deeply into a creative skill area while connecting with others who share their passions. During the day, participants will focus on their chosen craft; making music, shaping wood, or creating culinary delights. In the evenings, everyone comes together for shared meals, campfires, and classic EHC traditions. The week culminates in a Makers Showcase, where each group shares the results of their creativity: songs from the stage, projects from the shop, and tasty treats from the kitchen. Music Camp: The Music Camp session is designed for blind or low-vision adult campers with at least intermediate musical skills ready to refine their craft and collaborate with peers. Participants should be able to play or sing confidently and have a working knowledge of chords, scales, tuning, and instrument care. Instruments can include (but aren’t limited to) guitar, ukulele, percussion, voice, and other acoustic instruments. This session will be led by EHC Enrichment Area Leader Masceo Williams. Space is limited, and admission requires a letter of recommendation or phone interview. Woodworking Camp: Led by our Master Craftsman Joe Perez, the Woodworking Camp offers a hands-on, immersive retreat for blind and low-vision adults who already have some basic woodworking knowledge and a desire to grow their skills. This session is ideal for those who feel comfortable with foundational tools and concepts but are eager to learn new techniques, explore new materials, and gain confidence in the shop. Set in EHC’s newly revitalized woodshop, the week blends guided instruction, technique sharing, and time for personal projects—alongside a collaborative group build that allows campers to create something meaningful together. Beyond the shop, participants enjoy shared meals, relaxation, and traditional camp activities while building connections within a supportive community of makers. Cooking Camp: The new Cooking Camp invites participants to roll up their sleeves, explore their senses, and discover the art of cooking from scratch. Each day centers around a theme or signature dish—like quiche, tamales, or pasta—highlighting new techniques and flavors. Campers learn practical kitchen safety, food preparation, and creative presentation skills while gaining confidence and independence in the kitchen. |
Jun 28 |
Jun 29(1 event) (All day): Adult Camp (All day) June 29 to July 4$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Adult Camp brings together blind and low-vision adults 18 and older who are not currently in high school for a week of connection, confidence-building, and classic summer camp fun. Campers can look forward to a full schedule of recreation, enrichment, and beloved EHC traditions. Days may include swimming in the pool or lake, archery, yoga, goalball, nature exploration, bowling, and hands on art projects. Evenings come alive with live music and dancing, casino night, campfires, and the always-favorite talent show. Whether trying something new or returning to a cherished tradition, Adult Camp offers a joyful, community-centered experience that stays with you long after the week concludes. |
Jun 30(1 event) (All day): Adult Camp (All day) June 29 to July 4$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Adult Camp brings together blind and low-vision adults 18 and older who are not currently in high school for a week of connection, confidence-building, and classic summer camp fun. Campers can look forward to a full schedule of recreation, enrichment, and beloved EHC traditions. Days may include swimming in the pool or lake, archery, yoga, goalball, nature exploration, bowling, and hands on art projects. Evenings come alive with live music and dancing, casino night, campfires, and the always-favorite talent show. Whether trying something new or returning to a cherished tradition, Adult Camp offers a joyful, community-centered experience that stays with you long after the week concludes. |
Jul 1(1 event) (All day): Adult Camp (All day) June 29 to July 4$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Adult Camp brings together blind and low-vision adults 18 and older who are not currently in high school for a week of connection, confidence-building, and classic summer camp fun. Campers can look forward to a full schedule of recreation, enrichment, and beloved EHC traditions. Days may include swimming in the pool or lake, archery, yoga, goalball, nature exploration, bowling, and hands on art projects. Evenings come alive with live music and dancing, casino night, campfires, and the always-favorite talent show. Whether trying something new or returning to a cherished tradition, Adult Camp offers a joyful, community-centered experience that stays with you long after the week concludes. |
Jul 2(2 events) (All day): Adult Camp (All day) June 29 to July 4$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Adult Camp brings together blind and low-vision adults 18 and older who are not currently in high school for a week of connection, confidence-building, and classic summer camp fun. Campers can look forward to a full schedule of recreation, enrichment, and beloved EHC traditions. Days may include swimming in the pool or lake, archery, yoga, goalball, nature exploration, bowling, and hands on art projects. Evenings come alive with live music and dancing, casino night, campfires, and the always-favorite talent show. Whether trying something new or returning to a cherished tradition, Adult Camp offers a joyful, community-centered experience that stays with you long after the week concludes. 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! |
Jul 3(1 event) (All day): Adult Camp (All day) June 29 to July 4$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Adult Camp brings together blind and low-vision adults 18 and older who are not currently in high school for a week of connection, confidence-building, and classic summer camp fun. Campers can look forward to a full schedule of recreation, enrichment, and beloved EHC traditions. Days may include swimming in the pool or lake, archery, yoga, goalball, nature exploration, bowling, and hands on art projects. Evenings come alive with live music and dancing, casino night, campfires, and the always-favorite talent show. Whether trying something new or returning to a cherished tradition, Adult Camp offers a joyful, community-centered experience that stays with you long after the week concludes. |
Jul 4(1 event) (All day): Adult Camp (All day) June 29 to July 4$2,500 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Adult Camp brings together blind and low-vision adults 18 and older who are not currently in high school for a week of connection, confidence-building, and classic summer camp fun. Campers can look forward to a full schedule of recreation, enrichment, and beloved EHC traditions. Days may include swimming in the pool or lake, archery, yoga, goalball, nature exploration, bowling, and hands on art projects. Evenings come alive with live music and dancing, casino night, campfires, and the always-favorite talent show. Whether trying something new or returning to a cherished tradition, Adult Camp offers a joyful, community-centered experience that stays with you long after the week concludes. |
The events for the upcoming week are read aloud on our event hotline every Friday, which can be accessed by calling 415-694-7325.
The LightHouse is scent-free. Please abstain from wearing colognes, perfumes, or other scented products. Additionally, coffee must be securely lidded at all times and citrus should not be peeled on the premises.
The LightHouse’s campuses are peanut-free. Please do not bring any peanut products to any LightHouse campuses.
Additionally, coffee must be securely lidded at all times and citrus should not be peeled on the premises. Thanks for supporting our efforts to respect chemical sensitivities!