Volunteer Page | Charity

About our day camps

Our monthly day camps are packed with fun, learning, service, and relationship-building. These camps are open to teenage boys ages 12–18 who come from single-parent, no-parent, or foster home situations. Our goal is to provide a place where these young men feel seen, valued, and supported as they grow in faith, character, and confidence.
We serve the youth of Northwest Georgia with two camp locations: Chattooga County and Floyd County. By meeting in different areas, we can reach more young men and create strong community connections that extend beyond camp days.
Each camp day is built around three core elements: Teaching, Footwashings, and Skill Groups—all infused with hands-on learning and excitement!

Want to volunteer?

At Three Circles Foundation, we believe in the power of presence—being there for our youth in meaningful, intentional ways. Volunteers are the heartbeat of our mission, helping us cultivate relationships that reflect our three core circles: Jesus Christ, the Community, and the Earth.
Whether you're guiding hands-on experiences at our facility, mentoring youth through life’s challenges, helping with events, or simply lending a listening ear, your time and heart can make a lasting impact.
There’s a place for you here.No matter your background or skillset, if you have a heart to serve, we have a role for you. Come walk alongside us as we plant seeds of hope, purpose, and transformation.
"Each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others..."—1 Peter 4:10

Ready to get involved?Fill out our Volunteer Interest Form below and we’ll be in touch soon with more information and next steps.

Teaching

Every camp day focuses on a monthly biblical theme. Recent topics have included forgiveness, brotherly love, and humility. These lessons help campers navigate life’s challenges through a faith-based perspective, encouraging them to grow spiritually and build strong moral character.

Our teaching team shares twice a day—during the morning devotional and again at lunchtime with a Bible story. These messages are designed to be engaging and relatable, helping campers apply biblical truths to their everyday lives. The afternoon ends with small group discussions led by volunteers, giving campers a chance to ask hard questions and build meaningful relationships with mentors who care about them. These small groups create a safe space for honest conversations, personal growth, and encouragement.

FootWashings

Our morning Footwashings are service projects designed to connect campers with their local community. We focus on serving the elderly, single parents, foster homes, and community support organizations like halfway houses and homeless shelters. By stepping into the needs of others, campers develop compassion, responsibility, and a deeper understanding of what it means to serve selflessly.

Campers have built wheelchair ramps, cleaned yards, made home repairs, and picked up trash along miles of Chattooga County. Through these experiences, they learn the value of service and the impact of giving back. Many campers leave these projects with a newfound sense of purpose, realizing that even small acts of kindness can make a lasting difference. These moments not only strengthen their connection to the community but also reinforce the biblical principle that true leadership begins with serving others.

skill groups

After lunch, campers split into Skill Groups, where they gain hands-on experience in practical life skills. These groups allow campers to explore their interests, learn from caring mentors, and develop real-world abilities. By working alongside experienced volunteers, campers not only gain technical knowledge but also build confidence, problem-solving skills, and a strong work ethic.
Each skill group is designed to be engaging, interactive, and relevant to everyday life. Whether fixing a car, learning to cook, or mastering financial literacy, campers leave with skills they can use long after camp ends. They also experience the satisfaction of completing projects, working as a team, and discovering new talents.
Campers can choose from a variety of skill groups. Examples of groups offered in the past include:
● Mechanic's Garage – Basic car and truck repairs and maintenance● It’s Electric! – Learning about electrical circuits, system repairs, and installations● Photo Fun – Photography basics and storytelling● Money Matters – Budgeting, money management, and household finance skills● Farmsteading – Blacksmithing, composting, and animal husbandry● Kitchen Kings – Cooking healthy meals from scratch (meals are donated to a local homeless shelter)● Gardening Gurus – Gardening techniques, planting, and maintaining the camp's farm● Nature Station – Wilderness survival skills, including shelter-building, foraging, and plant/animal identification● Carpentry Corner – Basic carpentry, home repairs, and construction

Monthly Day Camps

About our day camps

Want to volunteer?

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