Laity Lodge Family Camp

Excitement returns to the Canyon as staff prepares for reopening.

Hilary Monford offers accessible counseling and therapy to families during camp.

A pandemic forces cancellations for good health.

The Spaniel family in Leakey has adopted five children and fostered seven more.

The transformational experience of camp goes both ways.

Creating space for families from different backgrounds to be together in an unusual way.

LLFC hosted 2,350 campers from 575 households last year.

We talked with LLYC alum Jonny May recently about his relationship to camp.

Live music has long been a touchstone here in the Frio River Canyon—from guitar-and-cajón camp songs at Roundup to spirited performances at Laity Lodge’s Cody Center...

In early December, LLFC partnered with an organization called YoungLives, a ministry affiliated with Young Life that focuses on parenting and pregnant teens.

Dan Roloff has witnessed tremendous transformation in the organization since the 1980s. The quintessential oral historian of the Canyon’s best tales, “Ramblin’ Dan,” as he was sometimes known around the Canyon, retired on March 28.

House of Faith cares about families, though in practice its programs have focused mostly on children and youth. As the staff and volunteers in San Angelo poured into the community and prayed for solutions to the parent gap, Laity Lodge Family Camp senior director, Cary Hendricks, was busy exploring partnership options.