Since 1923, WeHaKee has been a place where girls build confidence, form friendships that last a lifetime, and figure out who they are away from the noise of everyday life. Lots of things have changed over the years, but that feeling never will.
Since 1923, WeHaKee has been a place where girls come to grow, both wild and wonderful. Generations have walked these same paths, formed lifelong friendships, and discovered a deeper sense of who they are. The setting has evolved, but the heart of WeHaKee has stayed the same: a community rooted in connection, tradition, and building confidence that lasts far beyond camp.


“There’s something about this place that helps girls believe in themselves, try things they never thought they could, and leave with confidence that stays with them for life”
Whether you're reaching out with questions or getting ready for the summer, we're here to help every step of the way.


From trained staff and structured supervision to clear safety protocols, every detail is designed so girls can try new things, take healthy risks, and grow in a safe, supportive environment. We are proud to be accredited by the American Camp Association (ACA), a distinction earned by fewer than 20% of camps nationwide. ACA accreditation means an independent organization has verified that our programs meet more than 300 rigorous health, safety, and operational standards, so families can feel confident before their daughter ever sets foot on camp.
Camp WeHaKee opened in 1923 on the shores of Green Bay, Wisconsin. Forty years later, it found a new home on Hunter Lake in the Northwoods — and the same magic that brought girls here in the beginning still brings them back today.
Sister David O’Leary opens Camp WeHaKee on Green Bay, welcoming campers and beginning its legacy.
Sister Noel Boggs becomes director, guiding WeHaKee into its next era of leadership and growth.
Camp WeHaKee moves to Hunter Lake in Winter, Wisconsin, the setting that defines camp today.
Sister Marie Karen Hawkinson becomes director, beginning two decades of growth and tradition.
Horse stables are built, expanding programming and giving campers new opportunities.
Sister Arturo Cranston becomes director, continuing strong leadership.
Bob and Maggie Braun become directors, bringing steady leadership and a focus on community.
WeHaKee celebrates 100 years, honoring a century of growth, connection, and lifelong impact.
Stacie Simpson and Cory Harrison step in, bringing experience and vision to lead WeHaKee forward.
Be part of something bigger than a typical summer job. You’ll help create the moments girls carry with them for life.