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 About Us
Camp Spirit is pioneering an exciting new approach to character education, one that builds on the ethic of sportsmanship that prevails in the world of Ultimate FrisbeeTM. At even the most competitive levels, this fast-growing sport is played without referees. Instead, players use conflict resolution skills honed in an environment that stresses fair play and mutual respect. For forty years, this "Spirit of the GameTM" ethic has fostered honesty, integrity and constructive dispute resolution. Camp Spirit is dedicated to helping young people learn this ethic, and apply it in all walks of life.
Camp Spirit has recently won a prestigious national award to develop its innovative moral education curriculum.
| Company History
Camp Spirit of the Game was founded in 2007 by Andy Norman and Sam Bellin. For decades, Coach Sam and Coach Andy have been teaching young people, running sports and rec programs, and coaching teams. Andy and Sam have played competitive ultimate since the early '80s, taken their teams to national championship tournaments, and won awards for their sportsmanship.
News
Camp Spirit Wins Prestigious National Award!
All-Purpose Press Release about Camp Spirit | Testimonials
"I just wanted to thank you for the wonderful videos and pictures, and most importantly, the wonderful energies you are conveying to our kids. This has been the most positive sports-related experience my son has had. He has really taken the sportsmanship lessons to heart. I will be recommending this camp to everyone I know for next year!!!!"
--Nicole, mother of Tanner, age 8
"Logan had a FABULOUS time at Camp Spirit as did many other kids. It sounds like you had a great week. As working parents, we particularly liked the easy drop-off and pickup. Thanks for running a well-organized and fun camp!"
--Deborah
"Merinda loved Camp Spirit! She said it was the best camp she has ever attended! She intends to return next year, hopefully with some of her girl friends.
--Donna
"I liked [Camp Spirit] because I learned a lot. I used to be really bad at Ultimate, but now I'm much better. I had a lot of fun. My favorite part was playing games."
--Nathaniel, age 9
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