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6 result(s) for "Games for campers"
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Handy projects for happy campers
\"Calling all campers! These handy projects will help you set up camp like never before. Turn a plastic bag into an outdoor shower. Sew a cozy sleeping bag. Craft a case to protect your cell phone from water. Use your creations on your next outdoor adventure!\"-- Provided by publisher.
What I did on my summer vacation.(A PLACE TO SHARE)
For six days I was a counselor at Camp Joe Ide, a summer camp located in the San Bernardino Mountains in California giving kids from underserved communities in Los Angeles the rare opportunity of experiencing all the wonders of Mother Nature in a safe, structured, supervised setting. [...]I spent nearly every minute of six consecutive days with them.
DOES YOUR CAMP'S CULTURE REFLECT YOUR VALUES?
Much of our program's success is due to this planning process, which helps us prioritize our most important goals and assign individual accountability for making improvements. Unfortunately, we were only reading them every fewyears during the strategic planning process, and these core values were not referred to regularly. To figure out your camp's current culture and values, askyourself and your campers and staff some or all of the following questions: * What is the feel of your camp? *What are the best things about your program? * What are the most important things kids learn at your camp? *How do your counselors feel about working at your camp? *What traditions and practices would you never want to change? *What current policies are written but are not being followed? * What do campers learn beyond the activities you offer? * When new campers arrive, what is the feeling they get? * What does it feel like to be a camp employee? * When camper and staff alumni think back on their time at camp, what feelings are evoked? * When campers and staff leave at the end of their session or season, what is their parting feeling? *How do campers and staff feel changed by their experience at camp? * What long-lasting changes in campers occur because of their time at camp? \"Living healthy,\" another of our core values, includes the mandate to be positive role models for our campers in our health habits.
Hunting on camp property
Every year at each trail parking area, the National Recreation Area near my home posts signs that say: \"Our hunters wear orange, and SO SHOULD YOU!\" Non-hunters are understandably unaware of hunters' presence afield or how important it is for everybody to be highly visible. [...]your camp must have written, hard-and-fast procedures for your hunting guests and your staff.
Camp: the old neighborhood for a new generation
An Example When I speak to adults, it does not take long for me to hear childhood stories that become examples of how play was an important part of learning soft skills that are essential for success. [...]it is brought up in conversation, the adults I speak to do not consciously think of childhood as the foundation of the skills they possess today. Camp is this generation's neighborhood to play, learn, and explore in ways they can develop decisionmaking, conflict management, and leadership skills.