Enchantment Academy was a success !
The 2026 MBPN Enchantment Academy Summer Camp brought families together for an unforgettable three‑day adventure at the Rotary Youth Camp on Lake Jacomo. From June 12–14, children affected by Brachial Plexus Injury (Erb’s Palsy) and their families enjoyed a magical weekend filled with connection, confidence‑building, and pure summer fun.
Campers kicked off Friday evening with check‑in, pizza dinner, pool time, a Care of Magical Creatures activity, and a cozy bonfire before settling in for the night. Saturday was packed with excitement, beginning with a group photo and a morning at Jacomo Marina for pontoon boat rides. The afternoon featured swimming, arts and crafts, a camp cookout, a lively piñata, and another round of evening pool time and bonfire gatherings.
Sunday wrapped the weekend with a Polar Plunge, breakfast, a meaningful Sunday Service, and themed activities including Dragon Dojo, Elven Archer Academy, and the Artisan Wizard’s Studio. Families enjoyed lunch together before completing the camp project, packing up, and sharing one last dip in the pool.
Thanks to the generosity of the Rotary Club and MBPN donors, every meal, activity, craft, and experience was provided at no cost. Our camp continues to be a place where friendships grow, families connect, and children discover new strengths in a supportive, magical environment.
The 2026 MBPN Enchantment Academy Summer Camp brought families together for an unforgettable three‑day adventure at the Rotary Youth Camp on Lake Jacomo. From June 12–14, children affected by Brachial Plexus Injury (Erb’s Palsy) and their families enjoyed a magical weekend filled with connection, confidence‑building, and pure summer fun.
Campers kicked off Friday evening with check‑in, pizza dinner, pool time, a Care of Magical Creatures activity, and a cozy bonfire before settling in for the night. Saturday was packed with excitement, beginning with a group photo and a morning at Jacomo Marina for pontoon boat rides. The afternoon featured swimming, arts and crafts, a camp cookout, a lively piñata, and another round of evening pool time and bonfire gatherings.
Sunday wrapped the weekend with a Polar Plunge, breakfast, a meaningful Sunday Service, and themed activities including Dragon Dojo, Elven Archer Academy, and the Artisan Wizard’s Studio. Families enjoyed lunch together before completing the camp project, packing up, and sharing one last dip in the pool.
Thanks to the generosity of the Rotary Club and MBPN donors, every meal, activity, craft, and experience was provided at no cost. Our camp continues to be a place where friendships grow, families connect, and children discover new strengths in a supportive, magical environment.
THANK YOU!
A sincere thanks to all of our donors and volunteers who contributed to make camp an enriching experience for our families. We couldn't do it without your generosity and support!
Magic happening at MBPN 2026 Enchantment Academy
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Wanna help?
Donate todayWith your generosity, our organization can continue providing meaningful support to individuals and families affected by BPI throughout our community.
Free for BPI Families Our weekend camp experience is offered at no cost to participating families. Your Impact Donations are welcome and sincerely appreciated. Every contribution directly supports our camp--100% of all donated funds go toward creating an unforgettable weekend for BPI families. Tax‑Deductible Giving MBPN is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, making your donation tax‑deductible as allowed by law. 
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Rotary Youth Camp
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MBPN Camp Videos
Join us on past adventures!
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MBPN PHOTOS
About MBPN
The Midwest Brachial Plexus Network (MBPN) was established in 1999 to provide information, resources, and support to individuals affected by brachial plexus injuries (BPI) and their families. BPI most commonly occurs during childbirth and may result in partial or complete paralysis of one or both arms due to nerve damage. The brachial plexus consists of nerves originating in the neck that control movement and sensation in the shoulder, arm, and hand. These injuries may also occur later in life as a result of trauma, often leading to permanent impairment. Symptoms include loss of sensation and motor function in the affected limb. Treatment varies based on severity and may include therapy, splinting, casting, or surgery; however, long-term effects may persist despite intervention.
MBPN30505 38th St.
Grain Valley, MO 64029 1-816-914-1957
birthinjury@att.net
www.birthinjury.org
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