Page 1 of 1

How to market your camp and run a successful campaign

Posted: Wed Jan 29, 2025 9:24 am
by aburaihan66
For additional fundraising advice and to create a successful fundraising strategy, check out our masterclass with expert Kevin Delaney – You can find it here.
Are you looking for ways to make your holiday camps successful? More profitable and more enjoyable?

Whether you’re a holiday camp beginner or have done hundreds before, there are always to make them even better – for you and your attendees.

We recently held a webinar with former British and International champion gymnast, Katie Cannon from Gold Medal Business.

With over 20 years of experience in the children’s activity space, Katie knows a thing or two about what makes a successful holiday camp.

From football camps to tennis, dance and art camps, the principles are the same. In this blog, we’ll outline Katie’s key points as she shares what works in today’s world.

Why should you run holiday camps?
Holiday camps and workshops can be a great way of injecting some additional revenue into your organisation. With options like half-term camps, summer workshops, and intensive laos rcs data courses, there’s a suitable camp for every organisation.

Also, they don’t just help to keep income flowing, but they also help you to retain customers / members by keeping them interested and engaged.

They are also in huge demand from parents who are looking for ways to keep their children busy. It’s essentially a win-win for everyone – the children included.

Top tips for running a successful holiday camp
Holiday camps can be an excellent way to maintain revenue and engagement during school holidays.

In this blog, we’ll discuss the key points Katie highlighted to help you operate a successful holiday camp. These are:

Identify a need
Benefits of running holiday camps
How to set up your camp
How to theme your camp
Identify a need
Katie’s entrepreneurial journey teaches us one thing – staying flexible and creative is the key to running a successful business. When the teacher strikes left parents in the lurch, she comes up with a clever solution – a one-day camp.