Through participating in a short hike to the nearby San Andreas Fault, this class provides an examination of fault systems and how plate movements cause earthquakes.
Students explore different types of energy, from the simplest of circuits to new alternative energies.
Students will learn about the physical science of fire as an important natural process in many forests. We will cover the role of fire in ecosystems, prescribed burns and wildfire management.
Students experience the richness of plant and animal life in the forest while learning the different types of trees, structures of the food chain and the relationships that exist in the forest.
Individual challenge, self-concept, success/failure and self-confidence are important issues introduced and reinforced in this class.
This class raises awareness of the impact that human activity has upon the environment and offers possible solutions to help minimize it.
Students are introduced to the most abundant compound on earth: water. Students learn about the importance of conservation, water transportation and human ecology.
Students learn about the wonder of weather! Concepts covered include: the layers of the atmosphere, air pressure systems, types of precipitation and the water cycle.
Students learn about the physics of archery, including basic terminology, techniques and safety regulations.
Students learn how to build a fire and prepare campfire delicacies and backpacking favorites.
Students will learn different techniques and terminology, then head out to play our 9-hole Frisbee Golf Course.
Students learn the history of the game as played by Native Americans in the 1400’s and get a chance to play. Its origins are rooted in legend, surrounded in ceremony and the game continues to be used for curative purposes.
Students will learn the basic concept of navigation and how to use a compass. They will learn to read bearings and determine directions to follow a basic orienteering course.
Students embark on a fun exploration of the ecosystem of the ravine while taking in the unique plants, animals and rock formations.
With explicit training and orientation, students learn basic rock climbing techniques. Climbers are put on belay using certified rope and safety equipment.
This class teaches students basic human survival needs including how to keep from getting lost, what to do in the event of an emergency, water procurement, fire building, primitive shelter building and more!
Students will learn about the stars in the sky, planets, galaxies and many other elements in our universe. A beautiful night sky also gives an opportunity for star gazing.
A variety of fun and interactive games led by our staff make for an exciting, energy-releasing evening.
Students take pro and con positions in a simulated town meeting dealing with a current environmental topic. This class allows students to take a stand and voice their opinions in a safe and controlled environment.
Students are taught simple, fun dances, including line and circle dances like the Cool Cat, Hand Jive and Cotton-eyed Joe.
Students learn about nocturnal animals and their adaptations and take a short walk in the dark complete with games and demonstrations.
Join us in the Luther Glen chicken coop and the lay hens that occupy it. Utilizing our chickens, we take this class time for students to learn about the life cycle of chickens and their eggs. Students will also learn how to grade eggs and what a supermarket considers as a "good" egg.
Learn about all the animals on the farm and what purpose they serve. Learn how to care for them and what it takes to raise an animals on a large scale. Students will get to learn the line between pets and livestock.
Dive deep into several different area of composting by looking at the relationships between food scraps, everyday items, worms, soil, and air. Students will see how composting can play a major role in soil health.
Offered on the first day, this course sets the tone for the week. It involves a set of problem-solving situations which stimulate core groups to cooperatively decide on a solution and then carry out their plan of action as effectively as possible.
Students will learn about the physical science of fire as an important natural process in many forests. We will cover the role of fire in ecosystems, prescribed burns and wildfire management.
Explore concepts around locally grown and healthy food options, the policies that impact our food systems, food deserts and what it would mean for them to fight for healthier, affordable food options.
Learn to identify and examine the importance of native plants in the San Bernardino County. We will look specifically at how the Serrano people used the plants in this area and how we can use the land and natural plants to benefit our farm. We will also learn about the wildlife in the area that helps to form a stable ecosystem.
Learn about what it takes to form the land we stand on. Students will learn about the rock cycle and how to identify different rocks.
Reuse, Reduce, Recycle. Here we will focus on showing students ways to recycle, why we should recycle and introducing easy ways to reuse and reduce. Students will return home with new tips about recycling to share with friends and family. As well as some general knowledge about how to reduce pollution of all kinds.
Students learn about the importance of conservation, water transportation, ocean ecology, and why this resource is so important in our daily life.
Students learn about the physics of archery, including basic terminology, techniques and safety regulations.
Students learn how to build a fire and prepare campfire delicacies.
Students will learn different techniques and terminology, then head out to play Frisbee Golf.
Experience and interact with sheep, goats, horses, pigs, dogs and chickens that live at the Luther Glen Farm. Students will get to help our farm director feed the animals and collect eggs.
We will teach students how to make soap using items from our farm. Depending on the season, soap will be made with milk from our goats and/or herbs from our garden.
Students will learn the basic concept of navigation and how to use a compass. They will learn to read bearings and determine directions to follow a basic orienteering course.
Students will be lead in making a take home craft.
A variety of fun and interactive games led by our staff make for an exciting, energy-releasing evening. This class is a favorite amongst teachers and students.
In this class students will get to experience what it is like to walk a labyrinth. We will discuss the history of labyrinths in Greek Mythology, as well as an overview of astronomy.
Students will learn about the stars in the sky, planets, galaxies and many other elements in our universe. A beautiful night sky also gives an opportunity for star gazing.
Students take pro and con positions in a simulated town meeting dealing with a current environmental topic. This class allows students to take a stand and voice their opinions in a safe and controlled environment.
Students are taught simple, fun dances, including line and circle dances like the Cool Cat, Hand Jive and Cotton-eyed Joe.
Students learn about nocturnal animals and their adaptations and take a short walk in the dark, complete with games and demonstrations.
Lutheran Retreats, Camps & Conferences
Administrative Office: 39136 Harris Road, Oak Glen, CA 92399