Registration for our Camp Programs will open in early 2026!
As a social service health agency, HFM believes community and patient safety is a top priority. To ensure community members remain safe and healthy while attending HFM Eagle Journeys camping programs, HFM may require health screenings or tests prior to camp. Please self-monitor for symptoms and refrain from attending Eagle Journeys events if you are experiencing any signs of illness.
CAMP BOLD EAGLE
- Teen Camp (ages 13-17)
- Session 1 (ages 6-9)
- Session 2 (ages 10-12)
EAGLEQUEST
- 2026 dates coming soon
Eagle Quest is a backpacking excursion at Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore for adults with bleeding disorders.
EAGLE OUTPOST
- 2026 dates coming soon
EAGLES NEST FAMILY CAMP
- 2026 dates coming soon
Eagles Nest Family Camp is intended to introduce young children with bleeding disorders and their families to the Camp Bold Eagle experience.
OLD BEAGLE
- Weekend retreat for adult former campers and staff of Camp Bold Eagle
- September 12-14, 2025
Camp Old Beagle is open to all former staff and campers of Camp Bold Eagle, Eagle Outpost, Eagle Expedition, and Eagle Quest, who are at least 18 years of age, and their immediate family (significant other and children).
EAGLE EXPEDITION
- Age 16+
- 2026 dates coming soon
COUNSELOR-IN-TRAINING
- Age 16+
- 2026 dates coming soon
Counselors-in-Training, or CITs, are an important part of life at Camp Bold Eagle. Former campers exhibiting strong leadership skills can apply for the specially designed training program that acts as a stepping-stone to a full staff position. CITs learn about positive behavior management, relating with other staff on a professional level, and maintaining a safe and happy environment for campers.
meet the camp staff
In addition to traditional camp activities, we pride ourselves on offering a can-do experience at camp. Adult leaders, often impacted by bleeding disorders themselves, together with compassionate medical care providers, come together to provide safe, yet challenging experiences for our campers. By learning how to manage their disorders, campers are able to take “Eagle Steps” toward possibilities rather than limitations.