Camp Fire Candy
support young people
Buy chocolate, make an impact.
Together, we are investing in the next generation.
When Camp Fire youth sell Puyallup Chocolates, they not only earn funds to attend life-changing camp experiences and year-round programs, but also develop real-world skills.
This link takes you to one of our Camp Fire affiliates. You will buy candy through their platform. Your purchase benefits the Camp Fire National Friendship Fund. Details below.
About the Friendship Fund
Your purchase will support the Camp Fire National Friendship Fund—a financial and community resource assistance program that fills in funding gaps throughout the national Camp Fire network, extends existing scholarship programs, and supports projects that remove barriers to accessibility.
Don’t want to buy chocolate, but still want to support young people?
When you donate, click “leave us a comment” and let us know you want your donation allocated to the Friendship Fund.
Examples of the Friendship Fund in Action
When the Bureau of Refugee Services rescinded funding for refugee and asylee services, Camp Fire Heart of Iowa used the Friendship Fund to cover the deficit to ensure refugee campers could attend summer camp with no financial burden placed on their families.
With help from the Friendship Fund, Camp Fire Inland Northwest was able to expand their community partnership with the Salish School of Spokane by offering financial assistance for their overnight camp. The school is working to preserve and revitalize Southern Interior Salish languages, the first languages of the Spokane region.
In order to ensure that all campers have the magical summer camp experience they deserve, Camp Fire Heart of Texas uses the Friendship Fund to rent a golf cart every summer to increase access for campers who are unable to physically get around camp.
Camp Fire is a national youth development organization that connects young people to the outdoors, to others, and to themselves.
Puyallup Chocolates is owned by the Puyallup Tribe of Indians, a federally recognized Coast Salish tribe based in the Tacoma, WA region.
Premium Chocolate.
Authentic Partnership.
Powerful Impact.
“This collaboration will fund programs to equip young people with financial confidence, leadership skills, and cultural grounding in one comprehensive experience.”
— Matt Wadhwani, CEO, Puyallup Tribal Enterprises & CFO, Puyallup Tribe of Indians
When young people sell chocolates, they gain real-life skills:
- Financial literacy and money management
- Goal setting and strategic thinking
- Public speaking and communication
- Entrepreneurship and self-determination
- Community connection and purpose
Four Delicious, Top-Tier Products:
Puyallup chocolates are ethically made with cacao beans purchased through impact-driven initiatives. They focus on cocoa farmer prosperity and building self-sustaining farming communities that protect nature and children.
Milk Chocolate Covered Grahams
Crisp honey graham covered in smooth milk chocolate. Familiar, nostalgic, and somehow better than you remembered. This is the one everyone starts with and keeps coming back to. Our bestseller for a reason.
Ingredients: Honey Maid graham crackers and 32% milk chocolate.
Dark Chocolate Mint Stacks
Crisp cocoa biscuits layered with cool mint cream and dark chocolate. Perfect straight from the pack, but even better after a chill in the fridge. Finally, a grown-up mint cookie.
Cocoa biscuits, peppermint cream, and 54% dark chocolate
Dark Sea Salted Chocolate Almonds
Whole roasted California almonds, covered in dark chocolate infused with sea salt. A classic made exceptional with only the finest ingredients. Timeless for a reason.
Whole roasted almonds and 54% dark chocolate flavored with salt. The salt is in the chocolate, not on the almonds.
Dark Chocolate Covered Cherries
Plump, tart cherries covered in dark chocolate. The cherry’s brightness cuts through the chocolate’s richness. Together they’re better than either one alone. Try cherry’s best match.
Dried whole Montmorency tart cherries and 54% dark chocolate. Gluten-free
Addressing Cultural Appropriation & Repairing Harm
For over a century, Camp Fire’s mission has been to provide a safe place where kids come together to learn, grow, and build connections. But like many legacy organizations, our past also includes a history of harm—specifically, the cultural appropriation of Native American traditions, symbols, and stories. This history has caused pain and perpetuated stereotypes that we are committed to addressing and repairing.
Since 2019, Camp Fire has worked to moving beyond harmful practices and building reciprocal relationships with Native and Indigenous communities. This partnership is one important step on that journey. Visit campfire.org/blog to learn more.