CAMP LOTUS 2016

ATTN ADULTS IN THE BLEEDING DISORDER COMMUNITY:

Join us and other blood brothers and sisters on July 29th-31st, 2016 for an unforgettable weekend at Camp Lotus in Coloma, CA! All meals, lodging, and activities are free and provided for you.

– CHOOSE YOUR SATURDAY ADVENTURE –

PAINTBALL BATTLE

Help defend your team by playing the most epic games of paintball at West Coast Adventure Park.

GOLD DISCOVERY

Strike gold while panning on the American River and Marshal Gold Discovery Park

RESERVE YOUR SPOT TODAY!

You can register and reserve your spot by filling out a camper application. Space is limited, so make sure you register by June 29th, 2016! Submit your application via fax (805) 488-8200, email, or attach your application to the contact form below.

RESOURCES

Don’t know what to bring? Download a camper packing list to make sure you have everything you need for your adventure! Have questions about CAMP LOTUS 2016? Well, we have answers for you! Head over to our FAQ page to get more information about the weekend event.

For more information on registration contact our Camp Director, Beau Reinegger, by phone 866.981.1171, email adventure@hfhealthcare.com or use the contact form below.

MEET THE CAMP DIRECTOR

Beau Reinegger has lived on a ranch his entire life, working as a ranch hand at the age of eight. He grew up in Monterey and Fresno County and participates in various camps in California and Nevada, so the outdoors haven’t been a stranger to him. He’s been going to camps since he was about 5 years old and likes to volunteer as a staff member to hemophilia/oncology camps like Camp independent firefly, Disabled Adventure Outfitters, and Northern California Family Camp.

He may explore new adventures now, but it was hard for him when he was a child, dealing with his disorder. He had a head bleed when he was seven and the doctors told him he would either be dead or in a wheel chair by the age of eighteen. So he lived out the rest of his days like it was his last. He grew up angry with hemophilia, doctors kept telling him “no”, he felt restricted and he was also assumed to have Hep C and HIV with his disorder as well, when the blood was contaminated in the 70s and 80s. When he grew older, there was a point in his life were he didn’t know if he should tell a serious girlfriend about his disorder or not, worried it would cause complications in the relationship.

Today, Reinegger lives in King City, CA with his wife and two beautiful daughters. When he’s not volunteering at camps or spending time with his family, he loves to go rafting, dirt biking, off-roading, and any other activity that takes place outdoors. Reinegger is not just a camp director, he wants to engage in patient’s lives, to live in community and build relationships with other hemophiliacs.