Broken Arrow Ranch is the summer camp of the Kansas-Nebraska Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, near Manhattan, Kansas.
Camp is a safe place for kids to explore their faith, see God in what He made and make friends they keep.
A closer walk with God is the most important thing a camper takes home. Everything else is built around it.
Ten miles of water, one of the few sandy beaches in Kansas, a boat, four jet skis and a 25-meter pool.
Horses, mountain bikes, go-karts, archery, frisbee golf, crafts, nature and sports.
The ranger, the director and the summer staff are what campers remember most.
Thirteen cabins, two of them brand new. Each one has air conditioning, heat, and its own bathroom and shower. No late-night walk to a bathhouse.
The Kansas-Nebraska Conference bought the first piece of this land in 1970. More acres were added over the years, and the property now covers 422.
Pastors, conference office staff and church members led much of the construction themselves.
Long before camp, this was the home of the Konza people. Breaking an arrow was their sign that a conflict had ended and peace had begun.
The name keeps that meaning. This is a peaceful, safe place to enjoy what God made and grow closer to Him and to each other.
Every summer staff member submits an application and references, passes a background check and interviews with the camp director. Broken Arrow Ranch is a member of the Association of Adventist Camp Professionals.
We are on Tuttle Creek Lake, near Manhattan, Kansas.
