Application

Eligibility & Application Process

Applications to Camp Got2Go are available to children who meet the following requirements:

  •  Are between the ages of 9-17 (prior to the start of camp)

  •  Diagnosed by a physician with Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis

  •  Resident of Canada

Submitting the camp application form does not guarantee that your child will attend Camp Got2Go. Due to the high number of applicants, your child may not be chosen to attend camp and may be placed on a waitlist. Applications are randomly selected to ensure equal representation of age groups and genders. Priority is also given to those who have not attended Camp Got2Go in the past

We recommend completing the supplementary application forms before starting the web form. Once you begin the online application process you must complete and submit your application in one sitting, as you will not be able to save and return to your application at a later time. If you exit the form before submitting your application, your work will NOT be saved. 

Application Requirements 

All supplementary application forms have been updated for 2024. Please complete and upload the Medical Authorization Form, the General Authorization Form, and the COVID-19 Waiver & Self Declaration Form. Additionally, all applicants must complete and upload a Camper Summary, a brief statement in your child's words on why they would like to attend Camp Got2Go. Applicants are welcome to send in a written statement, poem, drawing, video or any other form of media.

Please fill out the application web form below. Application deadlines for the camps are not the same. 

If you have any questions or encounter issues, please contact info@campgot2go.ca. Please allow 2-3 business days for a response.


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  • Canada has among the highest incidence rates of Crohn's and colitis in the world.
  • 1 in 140 Canadians lives with Crohn’s or colitis.
  • Families new to Canada are developing these diseases for the first time.
  • Incidence of Crohn’s in Canadian kids under 10 has doubled since 1995.
  • People are most commonly diagnosed before age 30.

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