Camp and Outdoors
Summer Camp in Southern Nevada
Get ready for outdoor adventures!
Summer camp is more than just fun—it’s a place where girls grow, explore, and thrive! Campers build confidence, independence, and resilience through exciting outdoor adventures, hands-on activities, and lifelong friendships.
Away from screens, they develop essential social skills, leadership, and problem-solving in a supportive environment. Whether they’re conquering challenges, making new friends, or discovering hidden talents, camp helps children gain valuable life skills while creating unforgettable memories. Give your child the gift of adventure, discovery, and personal growth this summer!
Two Exciting Types of Camps
Register for 2026 Summer Camp!
Download the Summer Camp Guide and start planning your best summer yet!
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Camp Frias Frontier
At Frias Frontier, campers build confidence, explore nature, bond with animals, and create lifelong friendships and memories!
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Our Camp 
Our Camp History
GSSNV is proud to provide many outdoor programs throughout our
service areas. From 1948 - 2017, GSSNV served Girl Scouts from
throughout Southern Nevada with programming at Camp Foxtail located in
Lee Canyon on Mt. Charleston. Camp Foxtail, named for a rare
Bristlecone Pine with short, bunched-together needles (appearing like
a “fox’s tail”), served as a resident Girl Scout summer camp and
program site until its resting in the fall of 2017.
A New Frontier
Two Big Hearts
In December 2018, Girl Scouts of Southern Nevada CEO, Kimberly
Trueba, announced that GSSNV received a property and land gift valued
at nearly $9 million. The gift marked the largest single private
donation in the history of Girl Scouts.
The Charles and Phyllis M. Frias Charitable Trust, named for the late Las Vegas philanthropists Charlie and Phyllis Frias, donated personal property and acreage in rural Lincoln County, Nevada located 90 miles north of Las Vegas.
Included in the donation: A Cowboy’s Dream Bed and Breakfast,
Windmill Ridge Restaurant and Lodging, and undeveloped acreage all
totaling nearly 70 acres.
Council history provided by Vanette Christensen, GSSNV volunteer historian.
