Our programs for under-16s are accompanied by volunteer adults. Each delegation of 4-6 children / teenagers is looked after by such a “leader”. They must be at least 21 years old, in some cases an age of 19 years is sufficient. There is no age limit to the top. There are no costs for you, but we do not pay any fees, but we are happy to issue a certificate.
Leaders are substitute moms or dads at the camp, have the legal responsibility for their delegation throughout the programme and, together with the staff, are responsible for the programme design. Comprehensive training in CISV is a prerequisite and helps to meet the requirements.
Leaders often develop lifelong friendships with people from all over the world.
- Date
- October 9, 2016
A camp-based programme for 11-year-olds lasting 28 days The first Village, our original programme, was held in 1951 CISV Villages are international camps that inspire 11-year-old […]- Date
- October 9, 2016
Two-way family exchange programme for 12–15 year olds; each exchange lasts between 14 to 28 days The first Interchange was held in 1961. While based on the […]- Date
- October 9, 2016
A camp-based programme for 14-15 year olds, lasting 23 days The first Step Up was held in 1985 CISV’s Step Up programme encourages young people to […]- Date
- October 9, 2016
A camp-based programme for 12-19 + year-olds, lasting either 8 or 15 days The first Youth Meeting was held in 1969. Youth Meetings bring small groups […]- Date
- October 9, 2016
A camp-based programme for 17-18 year olds, lasting 21 days The first Seminar Camp was held in 1959 This personally challenging, intensive programme is coordinated by […]- Date
- October 9, 2016
An international community-based programme for people aged 19+, lasting 14-23 days International People’s Projects (IPPs) are locally run projects that benefit a community and its environment. In […]- Date
- October 9, 2016
Our programs for under-16s are accompanied by volunteer adults. Each delegation of 4-6 children / teenagers is looked after by such a “leader”. They must be […]
