Organization
Job Posted
December 9, 2025
Job status
Job Category
Job Type
Job Duration
Job Compensation Type
Remote
No
Website
Contact Name
Reid Johnson
Contact Email
reid.johnson1@maine.edu
Contact Phone
Deadline to Apply
Location
Bryant Pond, ME
United States
Summary
This is a full-time, seasonal (early June to mid-August) to be a Summer Camp Counselor or Trip Leader at the University of Maine 4-H Camp and Learning Center at Bryant Pond. From early-June to mid-August, you will live on-site, lead a group of campers (ages 6-17), and teach them hands-on outdoor skills like canoeing, hiking, and survival. Compensation is $475–$550 per week, and you receive free housing, meals, and laundry. You'll receive training and can earn valuable certifications. It's a high-energy role perfect for building leadership skills and making a difference in the outdoors!
Job description
Summer Camp Counselor
Bryant Pond 4-H Camp in Western Maine
Be part of the magic of summer camp! We seek enthusiastic, dedicated counselors to lead weekly outdoor educational programs for campers aged 7–17. We are a great community that seeks to mentor youth through conservation education and classic summer camp activities.
KEY DETAILS
Role: Lead groups through diverse programs focused on conservation, wilderness survival, naturalist studies, and adventure.
Safety: Prioritize camper safety, supervise diligently, and follow all risk management policies.
Schedule: June 13 through August 14. Or starting June 7 for Lifeguard/Trip Leader training.
9 or 10-week commitment (1-2 training weeks + 8 program weeks). Sunday–Friday.
Qualifications:
Strong desire to be a positive role model for youth.
Interest or background in outdoor activities (hiking, fishing, nature, etc.).
Good communication skills.
Willingness to live and work in a community setting.
Perks: Housing and food are included for the season. Options for paid trainings to get certified as a Red Cross Lifeguard or Trip Leader.
Compensation Information
$475-550 per week, for up to 10 weeks, depending on experience