I hate to sound rude but why are you the program director for an exclusively blind camp when you have little experience working with people with visual impairments?

Make sure when coming up with ideas about activities .Each campers eye sight is going to be very different especially when you are VI or blind so always keep that in mind when coming up with games that may exclude others based on there condition. The spectrum of eye conditions are very large and it will be challenging at first but you’ll learn how to accommodate there individual needs.

Where is this camp? When is this camp? Would you be able to get to one of the many camps for kids with visual impairments across the country before you are expected to do yours? PM me. I can see if we can get you set up.

Remember sound is an incredibly important sense for visual impaired people

How about a relay race? Set up ' lanes' with rope and a decent space between. Put a small hoop with a bell on each rope for each runner to hold onto and another bell close to the next runner to tell them when to stop. They switch off the hoop and keep ruining. Hopefully the ropes and hoops will allow enough space so nobody runs into each otheror gets hurt

For young kids maybe an animal sound identification game? Play am animal sound from your phone/computer sms have them guess what it is

Maybe a 'finish the lyric" game for teens with clips from their favorite artists?

Hide and seek with everyone wearing done kind of noisy toy [In a certain amount of space to make sure nobody gets lost]

For kids who use white canes but need practice, maybe a simple obstacle course. Use cones, sand bags, whatever. Make sure if there's any trip hazard that they won't get hurt [don't use rocks!]

There are puzzles for the visually impaired that are textured

Some kids blind or impaired from birth may have trouble writing. Letter blocks with well defined engravings can help where they have to guess whatyou have 'written' with blocks. Having them hold a maker as you write out their name slowly on paper or a whiteboard can help too

Engage their other senses. Let them play with Legos to build something you suggest. Give them things to taste touch and hear

https://nbba.org/

Swish during free time if you can afford it,
It's a blind version of table tennis

A scavenger hunt with riddle clues is always fun

I went to one of these once as a teen and we had an "iron chef campfire" challenge for our small group of twelve, with marshmallows and other mystery ingredients and we cooked them in skillets over a flame after we had mixed all our ingredients.

Additionally at this same camp had a rhythm session for an hour or so with everybody trading different percussion instruments.

Arts and crafts can be difficult to get engaged in for some blind people speaking from my own experience though I did always like moulding around with clay.

The classic example for blind youth is called Goal Ball, I am almost certain if it's a camp for the blind they will have the right equipment I am sure there are goal ball matches on youtube. .

When I was younger at birthday parties and such we would always play the classics like

1 Red Light Green Light

2 Mother May I

3 What Time is It Mr. Wolf?

For down time I have board games like

1 Monopoly

2 Scrabble

3 deck of playing Cards