The Taylor Family Foundation
The Taylor Family Foundation · Private
The Taylor Family Foundation (TTFF) is a nonprofit that runs Camp Arroyo, a 138-acre camp in the Livermore Valley for children facing life-threatening and chronic illnesses, developmental differences and youth at risk. In partnership with medical and specialty organizations, it hosts residential summer camp sessions (and some weekend family programs) at no cost to families, in a setting designed to give these children a safe, supported camp experience. The property is held through a partnership with the East Bay Regional Park District.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact The Taylor Family Foundation directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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★★★★★Jean VilmenayIt's an amazing foundation supporting families and children with special needs. If you or someone you know has a child with special needs, you need to contact this foundation to see if they are able to help your family. They send children to camp at no charge and help with other cost such as transportation, etc. Getting to and from appointments etc. Give them a call
★★★★★Gary MillerA Day in the Park is an annual event that should not be missed. They raise money at this event that supports the Taylor Family Foundation camp for children with either terminal illnesses or severel handicaps that allows then to have s camping experience that they will never forget. Check them out and offer your support.
★★★★★ShxdyNeoThe first time I went, I was really scared. I mean, when youre still a child, being "forced" to go to this cabin in the middle of nowhere is really scary. But, that was when they did a Superhero Theme. And there was this piece of paper that had the schedule of the 2-3 day camp. I looked at it, and my eyes focused on the "Big Hero 6" movie. That helped my anxiety alot. The next day, the people working were REALLY fun to be around, and the next thing I knew, I was waiting for my mother to pick me up, and found myself asking "When will I come back here?"
★★★★★Olivia Coughlinin 2014, i was diagnosed with celiac at age 11. my mom signed me up for camp the same year. i thought it would be lame. little did i know, i would meet my future best friends, eat killer food, and have the most fun i'd ever had. i've come back every year since. thank you ttff for all you do!
★★★★★Brooke BullardI sent my son and daughter and niece and nephew to this camp after the loss of my mother and sister Labor Day weekend 2006. I cannot express the thanks to this wonderful group of people that helped provide some coping tools to my young children. I have referred other families that have experienced loss, for their children. I hope they were as smart as I was making the decision to send my kids here - I will never ever forget how happy they were when I came to pick them up, the stories they told of fun events, the awesome couselors and doggie they spent their time with....not to mention the wonderful memories they continue to share now as healthy, active teenagers/college age young girls. Keep doing what you're doing Camp Hope! We LOVE YOU!!!