
Columbia River Camelid Association
Our mission is to be an inclusive association of camelid enthusiasts, focused on love of animals, education, socializing and networking.

Our mission is to be an inclusive association of camelid enthusiasts, focused on love of animals, education, socializing and networking.
You’re invited to join us for the sixth annual Happy Camper Llama Show in Estacada, Oregon! Please note our new earlier date, June 19-21, 2026.



APRIL
25-26
Salem, OR
JUNE
19-21
Estacada, OR
July
10-12
Kalispell, MT
AUG
7-16
Ridgefield, WA
AUG SEP
28 16
Salem, OR
SEP
11-20
Spokane County Interstate Fair
Spokane Valley, WA
OCT
17-18
Albany, OR
Member Events

Happy Camper planning meeting
Planning out the 2026 Happy Camper Llama Show – all members are encouraged to attend to give feedback, brainstorm new ideas, and volunteer.
Mar 15, 2026 · 1pm

Fiber cleaning box construction workshop
Join us for a hands-on workshop where you will construct a simple llama fiber cleaning box. Materials will be provided; RSVP is required.
May 24, 2026 · 1pm
Merchandise

Show your support for the Columbia River Camelid Association by purchasing apparel and mugs emblazoned with our logo.

Happy Camper tees, long sleeve shirts, and hoodies are now available! Merchandise from previous years’ shows can also be purchased.
Camelids is the greater family name that includes camels, llamas, alpacas, vicunas, and guanacos.
This association is open to those who love them and those who are fortunate enough to share their lives with them. There is no requirement or expectation to own any animals in order to participate in this association, but we are certainly happy to help you find the right animals for you if that is your goal.
It’s rare for a well-socialized llama to spit at a human. They will usually only do so to another llama when they’re agitated or defending themselves.
Please check out our list of member farms and auctions in the SW Washington and NW Oregon areas for information on available animals.
Llamas are great for guarding livestock, packing on hikes, and producing soft, hypoallergenic fiber. They’re low-maintenance, intelligent, and make fun, unique companions.







