Camp Fire North Texas plans thrilling summer day camp activities
WICHITA FALLS (KFDX/KJTL) — Summer break is right around the corner, and Camp Fire North Texas is set to bring back its annual summer Day Camp.
With three sessions to choose from, Camp Fire Day Camp is open to students entering the first through eighth grades.
The week will include archery, nature and camp skills, swim lessons, free swim, special events, art, science and more.
Breakfast and lunch will be provided through WFISD Child Nutrition. Each week will conclude with a camp cookout on Friday.
The sessions run June 9 through 13, June 16 through 20 and June 23 through 27.
Day Camp is held at Camp Fire Park and costs $150 per child, per week, with a one-time registration fee of $15.
Not all families can afford Day Camp, but your support can help them. If you are interested in sponsoring a local child, call Camp Fire at (940) 322-5209.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
Military Matters: Airmen at Sheppard AFB try for a foreign badge
WICHITA FALLS (KFDX/KJTL) — Not all fitness tests at Sheppard Air Force Base are the same. Through relationships with foreign airmen, some American airmen were afforded the opportunity to a new badge for their uniforms. The badge in question is the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge. In its history, the badge has never been offered to American Airmen. Luckily for 12 airmen in the 82nd Security Forces Squadron at Sheppard Air Force Base, Colonel Georg Wolters with the German Armed Forces Tactical Training Command thought offering the badge was a good way to give back to the team at Sheppard. 'Our idea was providing the soldiers on base with the opportunity to compete for this badge,' Wolters said. Like any physical fitness test, the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge tests for aptitude in several areas the German military deems important in a soldier. 'It's the basic fitness; it's shooting ability and the basic capability of swimming with uniform,' Wolters said. For the American airmen who signed up to take the tests, it was a unique opportunity. While the tests helped to further relationships between German and American troops on base, Tech Sgt. William Daly said the tests were quite challenging to boot. 'I've had to push myself harder than I have in a long time,' Daly said. 'I knew coming into this I wasn't a very good swimmer, but my teammates got me through it. The camaraderie that we have with us; both our squadron and the German Air Force has been incredible. Kept me going the whole way.' Though only 12 airmen took the tests, they all knew they had an opportunity to make history. Staff Sgt. Micah Fordham is one of the airmen who braved the tests. 'You know, this could be a once in a career or once in a lifetime opportunity that you're going to have. And it's best to jump on it and do it with the best of your ability,' Fordham said. Over the three-day testing period, all 12 airmen who participated in the tests ended up passing with either a bronze, silver or gold level of the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Operation Thank A Veteran: Honoring heroes with heartfelt notes
WICHITA FALLS (KFDX/KJTL) — As the 4th of July nears, Presbyterian Manor is reminding us that patriotism doesn't have to be loud; it can be written in ink. At Presbyterian Manor, it's not about parades or fireworks; it's about messages from the heart, as their Operation Thank a Veteran campaign is delivering cards to residents who made the ultimate sacrifice. Wichita Falls Area Food Bank, Wichita Falls Farmers Market team up for seniors, WIC food The campaign allows anyone, anywhere, to submit a message of gratitude online. Once submitted, staff members print the cards and hand deliver them to residents before the Fourth of July. Jerri Thomas, Director of Marketing, says some of the most touching messages have come from people who have never even met the veterans. 'One time I got a message from someone that, said my unborn child thanks you. Thanks to you, my unborn child is going to live in a free country because of your service and your sacrifice and the things that you did to be a hero. They're so appreciative. It's amazing. Some of them have tears in their eyes,' Thomas said. 'One of the most common things that I hear is that they can't believe people remember because it's been so long ago. And we want them to know that it doesn't matter how long ago it was, their service counted. It matters.' As Independence Day approaches, the message is clear: sometimes the simplest thank you is the one that matters most. If you'd like to participate, it's free, just go to: Tribute Gift | Presbyterian Manor Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
05-06-2025
- Yahoo
Wichita Falls city council backs grant for Circle Trail project
WICHITA FALLS (KFDX/KJTL) — The city is attempting to complete the Circle Trail by applying for a grant through the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT). On Tuesday, June 3, Wichita Falls city council signed a resolution supporting the city's efforts. It's a step that city officials needed to take to apply for the grant by Friday, June 20. Assistant Public Works Director Tyson Traw said the grant is competitive. If approved, the grant will cover 80% of the construction cost. The city will match 20%. The total cost is about $5.6 million. 'This will include the construction funds for the construction, design and environmental permitting if necessary,' Traw said. 'We intend to incorporate a lot of safety measures, bollards and things like that that we've heard from concerned citizens.' At the last city council meeting, Lake Shore Drive neighbors continued to raise concerns about the trail's location. Traw said the city should know by October whether it has received the grant. From there, it could be another two-and-a-half years before the last of the trail is complete. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.