Supporting Children, Teens, and Families Impacted by Grief or Addiction
Camps. Community. Connections.
Every year, millions of youth and families are grieving a death or living with a family member’s addiction. These challenges should not be endured alone. Eluna’s grief camp, addiction prevention camp, programs, and resources offer a light in the darkness and a lifetime of support.
Learn More About Our Camps
Our Camps
Camp Erin
The largest national grief camp program supporting youth and families through fun camp activities and grief support.
Camp Erin Online
A virtual extension of Camp Erin offering online grief camps and workshops combining fun, interactive activities with grief support.
Camp Mariposa
An award-winning addiction prevention and mentoring program for children and teens impacted by a family member’s substance use disorder.
Find resources for grief support and addiction prevention
Our library of evidence-based resources includes articles, videos, advice from mental health professionals, toolkits for children and teens, personalized support, and more.
Our Impact
Through the power of community, we can ensure no child grieves alone and we break the cycle of addiction.
Support Eluna
Eluna's vital programs and resources would not be possible without the support of our donors and volunteers. Consider making a donation or getting involved to help those in need of grief support and addiction prevention. Your impact can be lifesaving.
Eluna Features
Meet New York Life Volunteer, Joe!
Meet New York Life Volunteer, Joe! Joe is a member of New York Life’s Tulsa General Office and a volunteer at Camp Erin Tulsa. At Camp,
Meet our 2024 Scholarship Recipients!
Eluna scholarships support the higher education goals of our camper community, with opportunities for alumni of each program: Camp Erin, Camp
Making an Impact
Community Conversations: Grief Through the Lens Of The LGBTQ+ Youth & Community Eluna’s September Community Conversation featured expert moderator CD Davidson-Hiers
How Grieving as a Teenager Shaped My Life
When I was 16 my mother died after a five-year battle with cancer. Before she died, I had lost other family
