Do you remember everything you loved about your childhood camping experience? Campfires, exploring the great outdoors and sleeping in a tent or cabin? But summer camp isn’t just for kids anymore! You and your favorite four-legged friend can head
for the hills of North Carolina to relive those adventurous, carefree days! — Southern Paws & Tails, Summer 2011
No longer does little Scrumpy have to sit in a kennel, sad and lonely, while you are off frittering away his inheritance... — Tribune Newspapers (Chicago Tribune), June 07, 2011
Rascal, a floppy-eared pup from the Asheville Humane Society, enjoyed four days of training and adventure as the first recipient of a Camp Unleashed scholarship. He was treated to a doggie massage, a relaxing canoe trip, learned how to swim, and was a natural at fly ball agility training. — WNC Magazine (Western North Carolina), May 2011
“My goal,” says Kay, who serves as camp director, “is to provide a peaceful spot where the spirits of dogs and their people can soar, heal, relax, and learn.” — The Laurel of Asheville, May 1, 2011
"Liberi Di Essere Cani" (Free to Be Dogs)The headline on the article says "Aarf! Free to be dogs. The ideal vacation for Fido is at Camp Unleashed in Massachusetts and North Carolina in the United States. A project that is achieving enormous success." — Quattro Zampe (Four Paws), April 2011
Canine camps are the ultimate dog-friendly vacation. “We believe dogs need a vacation from the human world. And that means being free from the leash, in nature, and in a pack,” says Annie Brody, founder and director of Camp Unleashed. — Dog Fancy Magazine, August 2009
Here are five skills and traits your dog should have to get the most out of the camp experience. 1.) Coming reliably when called is high on the list for Annie Brody, creator and director of Camp Unleashed. — The Bark, Jul/Aug 2009
My boys were excited when we left the house on a sunny Friday afternoon in June. Especially when I opened the car door and told them they were going to camp... — by Bess Hochstein, Boston Globe, August 14, 2005