All Saint’s Day Camps, 2013

 Where

All Saints Episcopal Church 2048 Conn Road Columbia Falls, MT 59912
(Conn Road is located off Hwy 40 between Whitefish and Columbia Falls)

Driving Directions

Who:   For youth entering grades K – 8

When: August 5-9, 2013 and August 12-16, 2013 from 8-5 daily (Staff are available starting at 7:30 for parents who need to be at work at 8am.)

Cost:  $75.00 per-week

Scholarships are available, and no one will be turned away for lack of money.

Register Now!

Christian Formation

Exploring and experiencing the Christian Faith is a central theme in our day camps.  We explore our faith in a variety of ways: music, arts and crafts, worship, and a service project.  We will also have a daily Bible story.

Godly Play

Godly Play is Christian formation program used ecumenically.  Coming from Montessori school of teaching, it focuses on helping children learn and interact with Bible stories.

Activities

Day camp activities are designed to be challenging, fun and appropriate for the age groups, helping each camper mature in a number of ways. Campers can participate in; swimming, hiking, and field games.  Arts and crafts, songs, drumming and skits allow for creative expression, and a variety of games teach life skills.  Also, campers will participate in one service project during the week.  The project will be a non-perishable goods/food drive for your local food bank.  We will be distributing collection bags on Wednesday and collecting them on Friday morning.

When should I plan to arrive?:

The Camp sessions will begin on Monday at 8:00 a.m.  For parents who need to be at work by 8:00 a.m. our staff will be at the church to greet parents at 7:30 a.m.

What to bring:

 It is important that day campers bring:

  • sack lunch (Morning and afternoon snacks are provided)
  • water bottle
  • Swimsuit (while we may not be at a swim area every day- we will likely have some sun with water is if the weather is hot)
  • Baseball type cap and or sunglasses
  • towel
  • light jacket
  • Sunscreen 

Day Camp Staff

A well-trained, staff is the key to a positive camping experience for your child. Camp Marshall leader, volunteers, and staff undergo a criminal background check.  Day camp leaders from Camp Marshall are 18 years or older and chosen for their maturity, skills, patience, enthusiasm and desire to be good role models for children.  Each staff member undergoes professional training prior to the camp season, emphasizing safety, child growth and development, and group dynamics.

Local Volunteers

Volunteer staff from the local church will work with our professional camp staff to assist with supervision and ensure a high ratio of leaders to youth.  Some of these volunteers may be under the age of 18, but our site leader, Robyn Barnes, from Camp Marshall will provide them with professional support.  All adult volunteers undergo a criminal background check and training.

Facilities

In addition to using the facilities of your local church we will take day campers to different areas of your local community.  We will provide parents with a full schedule at the beginning of the week so you can see where and when we will explore different areas of the community.  There are sure to be trips to the local pool/swimming areas.

When is camp over?

The program week will end on Friday afternoon at 5:00 p.m.  Parents will be invited to a light BBQ dinner at 4:30 p.m. to visit with staff and to give campers a chance to share what they did for the week.  The rest of the week Day campers are to be picked up between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.

Parents should come inside when they pick up their child .  We like to give parents positive feedback every day about the day your camper had.  That daily affirmation is important and we believe vital to a successful experience.

Safety–our Priority

The health and safety of each camper is our primary concern.  Each volunteer leader is trained in safety and places an emphasis on accident prevention by supervising all activities closely.  A staff person certified in CPR/First aid and a Lifeguard will always be available.  In the event of emergencies we will transport youth to the local hospital and contact parents/guardians immediately.

What about insurance?

In the event of an accident or illness, where any expenses are incurred while involved in Day Camp, the primary responsibility is the parent(s) or guardian(s) insurance.

Register Now!

Spring Women’s Quilt Retreat 2013

A long weekend at Camp Marshall…time for quilting and retreating.

April 11-14, 2013

Women may come for one or more days and enjoy quilting for Grace Camp Quilts, great food, and time to retreat.

Retreat confirmation including a daily schedule will be sent upon registration receipt. Earliest arrival is Thursday at 4:30. Sunday ends after Eucharist and Quilt Blessing around noon.

Number of night(s) fee:
One Night $ 48.00
Two Nights $ 96.00
Three Nights $ 141.00
Fee includes meals, retreat registration, and lodging. Lodging will be in Canterbury (the staff house) or in a cabin by request.
Scholarship support is available. No one will be turned away for lack of money.

Register Now

Alumni Camp 2013

August 16-18, 2013

Director:  The Rev Robyn Barnes

Have fond memories of your years as a camper? Want to reconnect with people you went to camp with? Ready to meet others who love Camp Marshall like you do? This is a free weekend for Camp Marshall Alumni to come back, meet others who love Camp Marshall, swap stories, and continue to enjoy Camp Marshall.

Christian Formation: Exploring and experiencing the Christian faith has been the central theme at Camp Marshall since 1947.   The central event at Camp Marshall is Holy Eucharist at our beautiful outdoor chapel.  This has become the hallmark for participants at Camp Marshall.

Program Activities:  The primary goal of the weekend will be reconnecting individuals to each other and making time to celebrate Eucharist in the beautiful setting of Camp Marshall. Most participants will gather on Friday for dinner and fellowship near a campfire, while others will arrive sometime during Saturday.  There will be a limited number of activities to choose from, depending on weather and programming interest.  Some of the activities to choose from may include; swimming, kayaking, fishing, sailing, hiking, Frisbee golf and nature activities on our 29 acres along the shores of Flathead Lake.  Arts and crafts, songs, drumming and skits allow for creative expression, and a variety of games that teach life skills.  All of our programs are age appropriate.  In 2010 we were blessed by some old song leaders who took us down memory lane with fun campfire favorites.

Registration info. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-enrolled basis.  Early registration is suggested to ensure space is available.  Program participants are accepted without regard to race, color, national origin, or religious affiliation.  The Camp Director welcomes the opportunity to discuss registration for those with disabilities or special needs to aid in providing a complete experience for all our participants.

A note from the Director;  Our cabins tend to fill quickly for Almuni Camp (by May or March in past years).  If you wish to attend the weekend and use one of our cabins please be sure to register early.  If you are able to make other housing arrangements to keep bed space open for others you might consider some of the following options.

  • Arrange for your own housing at a nearby location
  • Bring a trailer or tent and plan to camp on the grounds of Camp Marshall

Please let our office know if we can be of any further assistance.

Sincerely,

The Rev Robyn Barnes, Camp Director (Interim)

Register Now

Alumni Weekend Schedule:  

**All Activities/Events Tentative**

Friday:

  • 1:00 People are welcome to arrive
  • 2:00 – 3:00 Check into cabins
  • 3:00 – 5:00 Open Waterfront, Arts and Crafts
  • 6:00 – 7:00 Dinner
  • 7:00 – 7:30 Music
  • *7:30 – 8:30 Introductions
  • 9:00 -10:00 Camp Fire

Saturday :

  • 8:00 – 9:00 Breakfast
  • 9:00 – 10:00 Worship
  • *10:00 – 10:45 Gather at the lodge/coffee
  • *10:45 – 12:00 Session One / Mission of Camp Marshall / History
  • 12:00 – 1:00 Lunch
  • 1:00 – 1:30 Staff Meeting/ Free Time
  • *1:30 – 2:15 Session Two / Vision of Camp Marshall
  • 2:15– 5:00 Directors/Site Directors Tour of Camp Marshall
  • Open Waterfront
  • 5:00 – 5:30 Free Time
  • *5:30 – 6:30 Social Hour
  • 6:30 – 7:30 Dinner
  • *7:30 – 8:30 Questons/Cracker Barrel
  • 8:30 – 9:30 Camp Fire

Sunday:

  • 8:00 – 9:00 Breakfast
  • 9:00 – 10:00 Clean Camp / Pack up
  • 10:00 – 11:00 Worship
  • 11:00 – 12:00 BBQ Lunch
  • 1:00 – 3:00 Waterfront is open –

*Child Care is available

When should I plan to arrive?  Alumni may check in as early as 1:00 p.m.  Guests who have arranged to attend the evening programs should arrive between 5:00p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

When should I plan to check out? The program will be done by 3:00 p.m. on Sunday.  Please plan on being checked out of your cabin/room by that time.  After 3:00 p.m. program areas will be closed.

Summer Program Staff: Camp Marshall leaders are 18 years or older and chosen for their maturity, skills, patience, enthusiasm and desire to be a good role model for children.  Each staff member undergoes professional training prior to the camp season, emphasizing safety, group dynamics, child growth and  development.

Safety is our priority: At Camp Marshall the health and safety of each camper is our primary concern.  Our staff-to-camper ratio is 1:7.  Each volunteer leader is trained in safety and prevention.  A qualified first responder is always available.  In the event of emergencies we transport youth to the hospital in Polson, which is only 12 miles away.  On occasion you will see rules posted on the camp property.  Please read and follow those rules.  They are there for your safety and those around you.

Facilities:

  • Rustic cabins – Each person is responsible to bring their own linens and towels.
  • Shower House – male and female on each side of camp
  • Brewer Lodge – healthy, delicious, meals and snacks.
  • First Aid Cabin / Office

Q and A about Alumni Weekend 2013:

A. The weekend is publicized as free. Is it really at no-charge?

Yes. The Diocese was given a financial gift to host an Alumnievent at Camp Marshall. We still have enough money for 2013. So, yes again, it is at no charge. We do encourage and accept donations— after all we’re a church.  Any donations the camp receives during the alumni weekend will be placed in Camp Marshall’s Endowment.

B. The weekend starts Friday at 1 p.m. Can we come early?
The camp is rented to MCT until the evening of the Wednesday before Alumni Camp. Then the camp is at rest on Thursday. This day is needed for repair, re-centering & refocusing. So, come on Friday, please.

C. I heard you’re planning a shuttle from the airport in Missoula to camp. Is this true? Currently there is not a shuttle available, however, if participants book flights early enough it may be possible for us to connect people with similar schedules and perhaps share a rental vehicle.

D. I’m not an active Episcopalian. Will I be welcomed?
Yes. The Diocese defines an alumnus as: anyone who has prayed or given an offering to the camp. We are a Christian community and all baptized Christians are welcome at Holy Communion.

E. I have a tent, RV or pop-up. Can we bring those to camp?
Yes. Also, please be aware that, while we can get water to a trailer – we do not have hook ups to power.  We have on occasion been able to provide limited power to an area. However, it is not enough to power AC.  If you are bringing a trailer please let us know so we can arrange the parking lot/ camping area prior to your arrival.

F. Can I bring anything?
Yes. If you’d like to bring some brownies or zucchini bread that you’re particularly proud of, bring ‘em. Or if there’s a chardonnay you’d really like to share,that would be great, too.

I. Can I request a cabin?
Yes, but families have first priorities over individuals. If you arrive as a single, be prepared to share a cabin. Just like when you were a camper. It’ll be fun!

J. What about carpooling?
It makes sense to carpool. Realistically, two natural places to originate a carpool(s) would be Big Timber and Helena. The registration form is designed to let you see who has already registered for the alumni weekend.  It may be possible to make some connections when you register.  Otherwise, if you are interested in car-pooling, please let the camp office know so we can suggest possible folks to connect with.

K. Can I have access to your e-mail list?
Currently, I am not able to supply everyone with e-mail information that I have.  I would suggest a great place to connect would be the Episcopal Diocese of Montana Facebook Page.  We use this page to post links, share pictures, and keep people updated throughout the year.  Otherwise, there are a couple of unofficial Facebook group pages out there, one for Camp Marshall and the other for the Episcopal Diocese of Montana.

L. What should I bring for clothing, etc.?
It’s Flathead Lake. The end of August can be kind of tricky. Bring a swimsuit (the waterfront will be open), but be prepared for some cool evenings and nippy mornings. Also, let us know if there are special needs for food and other considerations.

M. What other events can I participate in?
Family camp is a natural for returning Alums. You can attend even if you are a family of one. Also, there are opportunities for volunteering. Contact the Camp Director at: campmarshall@qwestoffice.net for more information.

N. I can’t attend, but I’d like to do something. What can I do?
If you can’t attend and if you have the means, send a kid to camp. Talk to children about Camp Marshall. Communicate with them about your experience at Camp and then underwrite one of their camperships. Money is the means to sustain the camp, but the real future of the camp is children. If you can’t do that, forward this e-mail to a former camper, and remember to “talk up” Camp Marshall. And last but not least, remember the camp, staff and campers in your prayers.

Family Camp 2 2013

July 14-20 2013

Priest: The Rev Tim Ljunggren

 Christian Formation at campFamily Camp is chance for the whole family to enjoy Camp Marshall’s beautiful location and wonderful programming.  It’s a retreat on Flathead Lake, with Eucharist, meals, community, activities, and a short distance from Glacier Park, Polson, and Kalispell if you want a day trip.
Morning KayakRegistration info. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-enrolled basis.  Your deposit, if you pay by check, will be deducted from your registration fee.  Early registration is suggested to ensure space is available for your family. There is no deduction or refund of fees for late arrival or early departure. Final payment is due 14 days before the program begins.  Program participants are accepted without regard to race, color, national origin, or religious affiliation.  The Camp/Youth Director welcomes the opportunity to discuss registration for those with disabilities or special needs to aid in providing a complete experience for all our participants. Escape cleaning, dishes, and chores for a week while you relax and reconnect with your family on the shores of Flathead Lake. Your stay at Family Camp is all inclusive. You get three delicious meals per day including snacks.  A variety of fun programs and activities are available: swimming, trips to Wild Horse Island State Park, kayaking, sailing, fishing, folfing, multimedia, arts, crafts, music, and relaxing by Flathead Lake.  Enjoy the evenings with the other adults while the staff lead the children in Kid’s Club.  Finish off the day by singing around the campfire as a community.

Click Here to Register!

Cabin for one night: $155.00          Tent/RV / One  Night $90.00 Cabin for Two nights: $310.00       Tent/RV / Two Nights: $180.00 Cabin for Three nights: $465.00     Tent/RV / Three Nights: $270.00 Cabin for Four Nights: $620.00      Tent/RV / Four Nights: $360.00 Cabin for Five Nights: $775.00       Tent/RV / Five Nights: $450.00 Cabin for Six Nights: $930.00         Tent/RV / Six Nights: $540.00 The camp welcomes guests who may want to join for a meal and program. Lunch and afternoon program: $7 per person Dinner and evening program: $10 per person

Scholarships are available.  No one will be turned away for lack of money.

Here is a daily schedule:s

  • 6 a.m. Fishing
  • 7 a.m. Polar Bear (Lake Jump)
  • 8 a.m. Breakfast
  • 9 a.m. Eucharist
  • 10 – 12 p.m. Morning Activities
  • 12 Lunch
  • 1 p.m.  Rest Hour
  • 2- 5:30 p.m. Afternoon Activities
  • 6 p.m. Dinner
  • 7 p.m. Adult Fellowship & Kids Club
  • 8 p.m. Camp Fire/Evening Program
When should I plan to arrive?  Families may check in as early as 1:00 p.m.  Guests who have arranged to attend the evening programs should arrive between 5:00p.m. – 6:00 p.m. When should I plan to check out? If you are leaving during the week guests must check out by 11:00 a.m. to allow camp staff to prepare a cabin for the next family to check in by 1:00 p..m.  Families are welcome to stay for lunch, which is served at noon, prior to departure.
Facilities:
New Benches

  • Rustic cabins – four bunk beds, fan, and heater
  • Shower House – male and female on each side of camp
  • Brewer Lodge – healthy, delicious, meals and snacks.
  • First Aid Cabin / Office

Family Camp 1 2013

Chaplain: The Rev Keith Axberg

June 30- July 6 2013

 Christian Formation at campFamily Camp is chance for the whole family to enjoy Camp Marshall’s beautiful location and wonderful programming.  It’s a retreat on Flathead Lake, with Eucharist, meals, community, activities, and a short distance from Glacier Park, Polson, and Kalispell if you want a day trip.

 

Morning KayakRegistration info. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-enrolled basis.  Your deposit, if you pay by check, will be deducted from your registration fee.  Early registration is suggested to ensure space is available for your family. There is no deduction or refund of fees for late arrival or early departure. Final payment is due 14 days before the program begins.   Program participants are accepted without regard to race, color, national origin, or religious affiliation.  The Camp/Youth Director welcomes the opportunity to discuss registration for those with disabilities or special needs to aid in providing a complete experience for all our participants.

Escape cleaning, dishes, and chores for a week while you relax and reconnect with your family on the shores of Flathead Lake. Your stay at Family Camp is all inclusive. You get three delicious meals per day including snacks.  A variety of fun programs and activities are available: swimming, trips to Wild Horse Island State Park, kayaking, sailing, fishing, folfing, multimedia, arts, crafts, music, and relaxing by Flathead Lake.  Enjoy the evenings with the other adults while the staff lead the children in Kid’s Club.  Finish off the day by singing around the campfire as a community.

Click Here to Register!

Cabin for one night: $155.00          Tent/RV / One  Night $90.00
Cabin for Two nights: $310.00       Tent/RV / Two Nights: $180.00
Cabin for Three nights: $465.00    Tent/RV / Three Nights: $270.00
Cabin for Four Nights: $620.00     Tent/RV / Four Nights: $360.00
Cabin for Five Nights: $775.00      Tent/RV / Five Nights: $450.00
Cabin for Six Nights: $930.00        Tent/RV / Six Nights: $540.00

The camp welcomes guests who would like to join for a meal and program.
Lunch and afternoon program: $7 per person
Dinner and evening program: $10 per person

Scholarships are available.  No one will be turned away for lack of money.

Here is a daily schedule:s

  • 6 a.m. Fishing
  • 7 a.m. Polar Bear (Lake Jump)
  • 8 a.m. Breakfast
  • 9 a.m. Eucharist
  • 10 – 12 p.m. Morning Activities
  • 12 Lunch
  • 1 p.m.  Rest Hour
  • 2- 5:30 p.m. Afternoon Activities
  • 6 p.m. Dinner
  • 7 p.m. Adult Fellowship & Kids Club
  • 8 p.m. Camp Fire/Evening Program

When should I plan to arrive?  Families may check in as early as 1:00 p.m.  Guests who have arranged to attend the evening programs should arrive between 5:00p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

When should I plan to check out? If you are leaving during the week guests must check out by 11:00 a.m. to allow camp staff to prepare a cabin for the next family to check in by 1:00 p..m.  Families are welcome to stay for lunch, which is served at noon, prior to departure.

Facilities:

New Benches

  • Rustic cabins – four bunk beds, fan, and heater
  • Shower House – male and female on each side of camp
  • Brewer Lodge – healthy, delicious, meals and snacks.
  • First Aid Cabin / Office

Senior High Camp 2013

July 21 – 27, 2013

Chaplain: Rev. Joan Grant

This is a camp for youth who are entering grades 9-12 in the fall of 2013.  Our camps usually have an enrollment of 50 youth.  Last year (2012), Senior High Camp was filled to capacity, so please register early to reserve your spot!
Jr. Middler One Chapel 2011

Senior High Camp is easily one of our busiest weeks, with campers able to take advantage of  the largest range of our programming.  For the past two years, our Senior High Campers have worked to produce a music video as a part of their week.

When should I arrive?                                                                                                             Check-in is from 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

When is Camp over?  Camp ends on Saturday after a closing Eucharist at 10:00 a.m.  All families are invited to this special service, followed by a B-B-Q style lunch immediately after the service.  All campers should be picked up no later than 1:00 p.m.  The Camp Director will need to approve, in advance, any deviation from the checkout schedule.  Adherence to this schedule allows closure between the participants and staff.

Registration info. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-enrolled basis.  Your deposit will be deducted from your registration fee.  Early registration is suggested to ensure space is available for you or your child.  There is no deduction or refund of fees for late arrival or early departure.  Final payment is due 14 days before the program begins.   Program participants are accepted without regard to race, color, national origin, or religious affiliation.  The Camp/Youth Director welcomes the  opportunity to discuss registration for those with disabilities or special needs to aid in providing a complete experience for all our participants.

Click Here to Register!

Deposit (will be removed from the balance): $45.00                                                    Program Fee: $355.00                                                                                                      Scholarship Assistance is available:  No one will be turned away for lack of money.

 

Junior Middler 2 2013

July 7-13, 2013

Chaplain: The Rev Terri Grotzinger

This is a camp for students entering grades 3 – 8 in the upcoming school year.  The camp is designed with two age groups in mind.  While we share many common activities, such as morning activities, meals, worship and campfire, other parts of the day are specific to each age group.  Typically, we have a group for students entering grades 3 – 5 with a second group entering grade 6 – 8.

In this way we are able to design programing to fit students’ skills and abilities.  Further, it creates an environment that assures each camper will get to know the others in their age group.  Our camps usually have an enrollment of about 50 students or approximately two smaller groups of 25 (depending on registrations).  This creates a genuine family feel for our campers and also leaves room for large group experiences with music and worship.

Registration info. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-enrolled basis.  Your deposit will be deducted from your registration fee.  Early registration is suggested to ensure space is available for you or your child.  There is no deduction or refund of fees for late arrival or early departure.  Final payment is due 14 days before the program begins.   Program participants are accepted without regard to race, color, national origin, or religious affiliation.  The Camp Director welcomes the  opportunity to discuss registration for those with disabilities or special needs to aid in providing a complete experience for all our participants.

Click Here to Register!

Deposit (will be removed from the balance): $45.00
Program Fee: 355.00
Scholarship Assistance is available:  No one will be turned away for lack of money.

When should I arrive? Check-in is from 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

When is Camp over?  Camp ends on Saturday after a closing Eucharist at 10:00 a.m.  All families are invited to this special service, followed by a B-B-Q style lunch immediately after the service.  All campers should be picked up no later than 1:00 p.m.  The Camp Director will need to approve, in advance, any deviation from the checkout schedule.  Adherence to this schedule allows closure between the participants and staff.

Junior Middler 1 2013

June 23-29, 2013

Chaplains: The Rev Mike Fay and The Rev Robyn Barnes

This is a camp for students entering grades 3 – 8 in the upcoming school year.  The camp is designed with two age groups in mind.  While we share many common activities, such as morning activities, meals, worship and campfire, other parts of the day are specific to each age group.  Typically, we have a group for students entering grades 3 – 5 with a second group entering grade 6 – 8.

In this way we are able to design programing to fit students’ skills and abilities.  Further, it creates an environment that assures each camper will get to know the others in their age group.  Our camps usually have an enrollment of about 50 students or approximately two smaller groups of 25 (depending on registrations).  This creates a genuine family feel for our campers and also leaves room for large group experiences with music and worship.

Registration info. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-enrolled basis.  Your deposit will be deducted from your registration fee.  Early registration is suggested to ensure space is available for you or your child.  There is no deduction or refund of fees for late arrival or early departure.  Final payment is due 14 days before the program begins.   Program participants are accepted without regard to race, color, national origin, or religious affiliation.  The Camp Director welcomes the  opportunity to discuss registration for those with disabilities or special needs to aid in providing a complete experience for all our participants.

Click Here to Register!

Deposit (will be removed from the balance): $45.00
Program Fee: $355.00
Scholarship Assistance is available:  No one will be turned away for lack of money.

When should I arrive? Check-in is from 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

When is Camp over?  Camp ends on Saturday after a closing Eucharist at 10:00 a.m.  All families are invited to this special service, followed by a B-B-Q style lunch immediately after the service.  All campers should be picked up no later than 1:00 p.m.  The Camp Director will need to approve, in advance, any deviation from the checkout schedule.  Adherence to this schedule allows closure between the participants and staff.

Grace Camp 2013

June 16 – 21, 2013

Chaplain: The Rev. John Toles 

This Camp is a free program for children of incarcerated parents.  While the program is specifically for students who have a parent who is incarcerated, we have also extended the program to include students who have a parent that is in pre-release.

Grace Camp 2011

This is a camp for students entering grades 3 – 8 in the upcoming school year.  The camp is designed with two age groups in mind.  While we share many common activities, such as morning activities, meals, worship and campfire, other parts of the day are specific to each age group.  Typically, we have a group for students entering grades 3 – 5 with a second group entering grade 6 – 8.

In this way we are able to design program to fit student skills and abilities to the level they are at.  Further, it creates an environment that assures each camper will get to know the others in their age group.  Grace Camp is designed to have an enrollment of about 30 students.  This creates a genuine family feel for our campers and also leaves room for larger group experiences with music and worship.

Registration info.  Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-enrolled basis.  Early registration is suggested to ensure space is available for you or your child.  Program participants are accepted without regard to race, color, national origin, or religious affiliation.  The Camp Director welcomes the  opportunity to discuss registration for those with disabilities or special needs to aid in providing a complete experience for all our participants.

Click Here to Register!

How Grace Camp Works: Camp is 100% sponsorship funded.  All gifts received for Grace Camp are held specifically for this camp and are tax deductible. If you would like to sponsor a child to attend Grace Camp send a check or money order to:

Camp Marshall, Grace Camp, P.O. Box 2020, Helena MT 59624.

Or if you would like to use a credit card click here and make a gift that will last a lifetime. In 2012 our goal is to raise $13,000.00 or 40 gifts of $325. Of course any gift makes a difference.

Grace Camp Christian FormationExploring and experiencing the Christian faith has been the central theme at Camp Marshall since 1947.   The central event at Camp Marshall is Holy Eucharist at our beautiful outdoor chapel.  This has become the hallmark for participants at Camp Marshall.

 Summer Program Staff: Camp Marshall leaders are 18 years or older and chosen for their maturity, skills, patience, enthusiasm and desire to be a good role model for children.  Each staff member undergoes professional training prior to the camp season, emphasizing safety, group dynamics, child growth and  development.  During Grace camp we keep two counseling staff in each cabin of approximately four students.
 Safety is our priority: At Camp Marshall, the health and safety of each camper is our primary concern.  Our staff-to-camper ratio is 1:3.  Each volunteer leader is trained in safety for the camp environment.  A qualified Registered Nurse is always available.  In the event of emergencies we transport youth to the hospital in Polson, which is only 12 miles away.

 Facilities:

  • Rustic cabins – six students and two counselors
  • Shower Houses – male and female on each side of camp
  • Brewer Lodge – healthy, delicious, meals and snacks.
  • First Aid Cabin / Office
Program Activities: Campers will enjoy sports of all kinds including swimming, kayaking, fishing, sailing, a challenge course, hiking, Frisbee golf and nature activities on our 29 acres along the shores of Flathead Lake.  Arts and crafts, songs, drumming and skits allow for creative expression, and a variety of games that teach life skills.  All of our programs are age appropriate.
When should I arrive?                                                                                                                 Check-in is from 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

When is Camp over?                                                                                                                       Camp ends on Friday after a closing Eucharist at 10:00 a.m.  All families are invited to this special service, followed by a B-B-Q style lunch immediately after the service.  All campers should be picked up no later than 1:00 p.m.  The Camp Director will need to approve, in advance, any deviation from the checkout schedule.  Adherence to this schedule allows closure between the participants and staff.

All Saints Episcopal Day Camp, August 13 – 17, 2012

Where

All Saints Episcopal Church 2048 Conn Road Columbia Falls, MT 59912 Driving Directions

Who:   For youth entering grades 1 – 8

Cost:  $65.00 per-week

Scholarships are available, and no one will be turned away for lack of money.

Christian Formation

Exploring and experiencing the Christian Faith is a central theme in our day camps.  We explore our faith in a variety of ways: music, arts and crafts, worship, and a service project.  We will also have a daily Bible story.

Activities

Day camp activities are designed to be challenging, fun and appropriate for the age groups, helping each camper mature in a number of ways. Campers can participate in; swimming, hiking, and field games.  Arts and crafts, songs, drumming and skits allow for creative expression, and a variety of games teach life skills.  Also, campers will participate in one service project during the week.  The project will be a non-perishable goods/food drive for your local food bank.  We will be distributing collection bags on Wednesday and collecting them on Friday morning.

When should I plan to arrive?:

The Camp sessions will begin on Monday at 8:00 a.m.  For parents who need to be at work by 8:00 a.m. our staff will be at the church to greet parents at 7:30 a.m.

What to bring:

  • Day campers will be on the move a lot.  It is important that day campers bring:
  • A daypack – large enough to handle
  • Bible
  • sack lunch
  • water bottle
  • Swimsuit (while we may not be at a swim area every day- we will likely have some sun with water is if the weather is hot)
  • Baseball type cap and or sunglasses
  • towel
  • light jacket
  • Sunscreen

Register Now!

Day Camp Staff

A well-trained staff is the key to a positive camping experience for your child.  Camp Marshall leaders are 18 years or older and chosen for their maturity, skills, patience, enthusiasm, and desire to be good role models for children.  Each staff member undergoes professional training prior to the camp season, emphasizing safety, child growth and development, and group dynamics

Local Volunteers

Volunteer staff from the local church will work with our professional staff to assist with supervision and ensure a high ratio of leaders to youth.  Some of these volunteers may be under the age of 18, but our site leader from Camp Marshall will provide them with professional support.

Facilities

In addition to using the facilities of your local church we will take day campers to different areas of your local community.  We will provide parents with a full schedule at the beginning of the week so you can see where and when we will explore different areas of the community.  There are sure to be trips to the local library and the local pool/swimming area.

When is camp over?

The program week will end on Friday afternoon at 5:00 p.m.  Parents will be invited to a light BBQ dinner at 4:30 p.m. to visit with staff and to give campers a chance to share what they did for the week.  The rest of the week Day campers are to be picked up between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.

Parents should come inside when they pick up their child .  We like to give parents positive feedback every day about the day your camper had.  That daily affirmation is important and we believe vital to a successful experience.

Safety–our Priority

The health and safety of each camper is our primary concern.  Each volunteer leader is trained in safety and places an emphasis on accident prevention by supervising all activities closely.  A staff person certified in CPR/First aid will always be available.  In the event of emergencies we will transport youth to the local hospital and contact parents/guardians immediately.

What about insurance?

In the event of an accident or illness, where any expenses are incurred while involved in Day Camp, the primary responsibility is the parent(s) or guardian(s) insurance.

Register Now!

All Saints Episcopal Day Camp, August 6 – 10

 Where

All Saints Episcopal Church 2048 Conn Road Columbia Falls, MT 59912
Driving Directions

Who:   For youth entering grades 1 – 8

Cost:  $65.00 per-week

Scholarships are available, and no one will be turned away for lack of money.

Christian Formation

Exploring and experiencing the Christian Faith is a central theme in our day camps.  We explore our faith in a variety of ways: music, arts and crafts, worship, and a service project.  We will also have a daily Bible story.

Activities

Day camp activities are designed to be challenging, fun and appropriate for the age groups, helping each camper mature in a number of ways. Campers can participate in; swimming, hiking, and field games.  Arts and crafts, songs, drumming and skits allow for creative expression, and a variety of games teach life skills.  Also, campers will participate in one service project during the week.  The project will be a non-perishable goods/food drive for your local food bank.  We will be distributing collection bags on Wednesday and collecting them on Friday morning.

When should I plan to arrive?:

The Camp sessions will begin on Monday at 8:00 a.m.  For parents who need to be at work by 8:00 a.m. our staff will be at the church to greet parents at 7:30 a.m.

What to bring:

  • Day campers will be on the move a lot.  It is important that day campers bring:
  • A daypack – large enough to handle
  • Bible
  • sack lunch
  • water bottle
  • Swimsuit (while we may not be at a swim area every day- we will likely have some sun with water is if the weather is hot)
  • Baseball type cap and or sunglasses
  • towel
  • light jacket
  • Sunscreen

Register Now! 

Day Camp Staff

A well-trained staff is the key to a positive camping experience for your child.  Camp Marshall leaders are 18 years or older and chosen for their maturity, skills, patience, enthusiasm, and desire to be good role models for children.  Each staff member undergoes professional training prior to the camp season, emphasizing safety, child growth and development, and group dynamics

Local Volunteers

Volunteer staff from the local church will work with our professional staff to assist with supervision and ensure a high ratio of leaders to youth.  Some of these volunteers may be under the age of 18, but our site leader from Camp Marshall will provide them with professional support.

Facilities

In addition to using the facilities of your local church we will take day campers to different areas of your local community.  We will provide parents with a full schedule at the beginning of the week so you can see where and when we will explore different areas of the community.  There are sure to be trips to the local library and the local pool/swimming area.

When is camp over?

The program week will end on Friday afternoon at 5:00 p.m.  Parents will be invited to a light BBQ dinner at 4:30 p.m. to visit with staff and to give campers a chance to share what they did for the week.  The rest of the week Day campers are to be picked up between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.

Parents should come inside when they pick up their child .  We like to give parents positive feedback every day about the day your camper had.  That daily affirmation is important and we believe vital to a successful experience.

Safety–our Priority

The health and safety of each camper is our primary concern.  Each volunteer leader is trained in safety and places an emphasis on accident prevention by supervising all activities closely.  A staff person certified in CPR/First aid will always be available.  In the event of emergencies we will transport youth to the local hospital and contact parents/guardians immediately.

What about insurance?

In the event of an accident or illness, where any expenses are incurred while involved in Day Camp, the primary responsibility is the parent(s) or guardian(s) insurance.

Register Now!

St. James’ Episcopal Day Camp, July 16 – 20, 2012

Where

St. James’ Episcopal Church 5 West Olive Bozeman, MT 59715
Driving Directions

Who:   For youth entering grades 2 – 6

Cost:  $65.00 per-week (register before June 6th for a savings of $10.00)

Scholarships are available, and no one will be turned away for lack of money.

Christian Formation

Exploring and experiencing the Christian Faith is a central theme in our day camps.  We explore our faith in a variety of ways: music, arts and crafts, worship, and a service project.  We will also have a daily Bible story.

Activities

Day camp activities are designed to be challenging, fun and appropriate for the age groups, helping each camper mature in a number of ways. Campers can participate in; swimming, hiking, and field games.  Arts and crafts, songs, drumming and skits allow for creative expression, and a variety of games teach life skills.  Also, campers will participate in one service project during the week.  The project will be a non-perishable goods/food drive for your local food bank.  We will be distributing collection bags on Wednesday and collecting them on Friday morning.

Register Now! 

When should I plan to arrive?:

The Camp sessions will begin on Monday at 8:00 a.m.  For parents who need to be at work by 8:00 a.m. our staff will be at the church to greet parents at 7:30 a.m.

What to bring:

  • Day campers will be on the move a lot.  It is important that day campers bring:
  • A daypack – large enough to handle
  • Bible
  • sack lunch
  • water bottle
  • Swimsuit (while we may not be at a swim area every day- we will likely have some sun with water is if the weather is hot)
  • Baseball type cap and or sunglasses
  • towel
  • light jacket
  • Sunscreen

Day Camp Staff

A well-trained staff is the key to a positive camping experience for your child.  Camp Marshall leaders are 18 years or older and chosen for their maturity, skills, patience, enthusiasm, and desire to be good role models for children.  Each staff member undergoes professional training prior to the camp season, emphasizing safety, child growth and development, and group dynamics

Local Volunteers

Volunteer staff from the local church will work with our professional staff to assist with supervision and ensure a high ratio of leaders to youth.  Some of these volunteers may be under the age of 18, but our site leader from Camp Marshall will provide them with professional support.

Register Now! 

Facilities

In addition to using the facilities of your local church we will take day campers to different areas of your local community.  We will provide parents with a full schedule at the beginning of the week so you can see where and when we will explore different areas of the community.  There are sure to be trips to the local library and the local pool/swimming area.

When is camp over?

The program week will end on Friday afternoon at 5:00 p.m.  Parents will be invited to a light BBQ dinner at 4:30 p.m. to visit with staff and to give campers a chance to share what they did for the week.  The rest of the week Day campers are to be picked up between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.

Parents should come inside when they pick up their child .  We like to give parents positive feedback every day about the day your camper had.  That daily affirmation is important and we believe vital to a successful experience.

Safety–our Priority

The health and safety of each camper is our primary concern.  Each volunteer leader is trained in safety and places an emphasis on accident prevention by supervising all activities closely.  A staff person certified in CPR/First aid will always be available.  In the event of emergencies we will transport youth to the local hospital and contact parents/guardians immediately.

What about insurance?

In the event of an accident or illness, where any expenses are incurred while involved in Day Camp, the primary responsibility is the parent(s) or guardian(s) insurance.

Register Now!

Holy Spirit Episcopal Day Camp, June 18 – 22, 2012

Who:   For youth entering grades 2 – 6

Cost:  $65.00 per-week

Scholarships are available, and no one will be turned away for lack of money.

Christian Formation

Exploring and experiencing the Christian Faith is a central theme in our day camps.  We explore our faith in a variety of ways: music, arts and crafts, worship, and a service project.  We will also have a daily Bible story.

Activities

Day camp activities are designed to be challenging, fun and appropriate for the age groups, helping each camper mature in a number of ways. Campers can participate in; swimming, hiking, and field games.  Arts and crafts, songs, drumming and skits allow for creative expression, and a variety of games teach life skills.  Also, campers will participate in one service project during the week.  The project will be a non-perishable goods/food drive for your local food bank.  We will be distributing collection bags on Wednesday and collecting them on Friday morning.

Register Now! 

When should I plan to arrive?:

The Camp sessions will begin on Monday at 8:00 a.m.  For parents who need to be at work by 8:00 a.m. our staff will be at the church to greet parents at 7:30 a.m.

What to bring:

  • Day campers will be on the move a lot.  It is important that day campers bring:
  • A daypack – large enough to handle
  • Bible
  • sack lunch
  • water bottle
  • Swimsuit (while we may not be at a swim area every day- we will likely have some sun with water is if the weather is hot)
  • Baseball type cap and or sunglasses
  • towel
  • light jacket
  • Sunscreen

Day Camp Staff

A well-trained staff is the key to a positive camping experience for your child.  Camp Marshall leaders are 18 years or older and chosen for their maturity, skills, patience, enthusiasm, and desire to be good role models for children.  Each staff member undergoes professional training prior to the camp season, emphasizing safety, child growth and development, and group dynamics

Local Volunteers

Volunteer staff from the local church will work with our professional staff to assist with supervision and ensure a high ratio of leaders to youth.  Some of these volunteers may be under the age of 18, but our site leader from Camp Marshall will provide them with professional support.

FacilitiesHoly Spirit Episcopal Church

In addition to using the facilities of your local church we will take day campers to different areas of your local community.  We will provide parents with a full schedule at the beginning of the week so you can see where and when we will explore different areas of the community.  There are sure to be trips to the local library and the local pool/swimming area.

When is camp over?

The program week will end on Friday afternoon at 5:00 p.m.  Parents will be invited to a light BBQ dinner at 4:30 p.m. to visit with staff and to give campers a chance to share what they did for the week.  The rest of the week Day campers are to be picked up between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.

Parents should come inside when they pick up their child .  We like to give parents positive feedback every day about the day your camper had.  That daily affirmation is important and we believe vital to a successful experience.

Register Now! 

Safety–our Priority

The health and safety of each camper is our primary concern.  Each volunteer leader is trained in safety and places an emphasis on accident prevention by supervising all activities closely.  A staff person certified in CPR/First aid will always be available.  In the event of emergencies we will transport youth to the local hospital and contact parents/guardians immediately.

What about insurance?

In the event of an accident or illness, where any expenses are incurred while involved in Day Camp, the primary responsibility is the parent(s) or guardian(s) insurance.

Who do I contact if I have any questions?

Missoula Contact:The Rev. Terri Ann Grotzinger

 

The Rev. Terri Ann Grotzinger Holy Spirit Episcopal Church rector.hsp@qwestoffice.net           (406) 542-2167

Diocesan Contact:David Campbell

David Campbell Episcopal Diocese of Montana campmarshall@qwestoffice.net 406 442-2230 ext. 105

When

Monday June 18, 2012 at 8:00 AM MDT -to- Friday June 22, 2012 at 5:00 PM MDT Add to my calendar

Where

Holy Spirit Episcopal Church 130 South Sixth Street East Missoula, MT 59801 Driving Directions

 

2012 Financial Goals

Below are the items we are raising funds for in 2012

We started 2012 with the overall goal of $163,300.00 dollars or 2,042 donations of $80.00. Thanks to many generous gifts we have successfully raised: $72,174.22  The remaining balance of our overall goal is: $87,751.67 or 1,097 gifts of $80.00 to meet our 2012 Campaign Goals.

Below is a summary of our progress as of 7/19/2012

Donate Now

Category One: Program Goals

Program Goals: 2012 Program Goals are $50,500.00
Funding Goal           Amt. Remining
Grace Camp           $14,500.00             $938.00 (close !)
Camp Fund      $36,000.00    $24,363.42

Total remaining $25,301.42

Program Gifts Needed: 317 Gifts of $80 to meet our 2012 Program Goal

Donate Now


Category Two: Growing our Camp Marshall Endowment

Endowment Goal is $10,000 / Amt. Remaining $7,328.11

Endowment Funding Needed: 92 Gifts of $80 to meet our 2012 Endowment Goal


Category Three: Special Projects 

Special Projects goal is $102,800.00

Special Projects                            Cost                     Amt. Remaining

  • Media Center                  $20,000.00       $0.00 Complete!
  • Deck Boat                          $19,701.65       $0.00 Complete!
  • Brewer Lodge Roof          $5,500.00       $0.00 Complete!                                        less $4,075 set aside for capital improvments by Diocesan Council prior to the 2008 Stock Market Crash
  • Camp Truck                           $11,500.00         $11,500.00
  • Mattresses 100 @ $145      $14,500.00         $13,529.72
  • Architect for Lodge              $15,000.00       $15,000.00
  • 2 commercial Dryers              $1,800.00        $1,800.00
  • 14 Passenger Van                 $15,000.00       $15,000.00

Total Remining                                                 $57,598.35

Special Project Funding needed: 719 gifts of $80 to meet our 2012 Goals
The above projects will be paid for in the order listed above, unless the donor otherwise specifies how a gift is to be used – either by an e-mail or written into the memo line of a check.

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2011 Camp Marshall Report:

2011 Enrollments: 

In our traditional program Camp Marshall served 296 campers in 2011

  • Grace Camp 28 students
  • Jr. Midder One 39
  • Family Camp One 22
  • Jr. Middler Two 52
  • Family Camp Two 61
  • Sr. High 44
  • Alumni Weekend 50   

In our Adult Programs we served a total of 71 people in 2011.

  • Women’s Retreat (Cabin Fever Quilting)         13
  • Clergy Conference 27
  • Labor of Love Weekend 31
  • 2011 Summer Staff Retreat 18

In our off-site Day Camp Ministries we served a total of 87 people in 2011

  • All Saints Day Camp One/ Columbia Falls/Whitefish 25 campers
  • All Saints Day Camp two / Columbia Falls/Whitefish 25 campers
  • Christ Church Episcopal / Kalispell, 4 campers
  • Holy Spirit Episcopal Church / Missoula 10 campers
  • Incarnation Episcopal Church / Great Falls 10 campers
  • Nativity Episcopal / Helena, Cancelled
  • St. Peters Cathedral / Helena / Cancelled
  • St. Stephens & St. Luke’s Episcopal Churches / Billings 9 campers
  • St. James’ Episcopal Church / Bozeman, 5 campers   

Total Number of persons served in Camp Marshall Ministries in 2011 came to 472 persons.  This was over the 450 persons served in 2010. 

Celebrate Camp Marshall Campaign Goals:

Camp Ambassador Information: The goal in the Diocese of Montana was to have a “Camp Marshall Ambassador” in every congregation to help educate our members about the ministry of our camp.  Below is specific information from our 2011 program year.

Time: 

The overall goal for volunteer hours in 2011 was 5,500 hours of volunteer labor. 

  • 35        Summer Camp Program Volunteers                        1,600 hours
  • 10        AmeriCorps Volunteers                                               3,080 hours
  • 15 – 20            Laborers who helped with the Chapel            450 hours
    • Improvement (Tom Carlson, George Powell, Laird Powell, Sisler Family, John Laimbeer, Keith Lanier, and others)
  • 38        Labor of Love Weekend                                                   350 hoursTotal Volunteer Hours (not including prayer support
    • Media Center (Eagle Project) coordinated by Kenny Liston
  • or work of our Camp Ambassadors)                                      5,480 hours

Talent:

In 2011 our goal was to seek support from individuals with specific skills or talents to help us accomplish facility and program goals.  We were blessed with gifts of Quilts from a number of women around the state.  Also, the social concerns committee at Holy Spirit Missoula gathered funds and resources to assemble day packs for our Grace Campers.  We were also blessed by a Scout, Kenny Liston, who organized an Eagle Project at camp which resulted in the creation of our Media Center at camp.  Other types of talent included, but are not limited to: nurses assisting with our youth programs, skilled mechanics helping keep our power boats in repair, and skilled builders helping with different projects around the camp.  In short, 2011 was a good year thanks to the many people who had a specific skill or talent they were willing to share.  We wish to thank the many people who prayed for the work and ministry of Camp Marshall.

Treasure: Celebrate Camp Marshall Funding Goals in 2011:

Grace Camp12,600.0012,511.00$89.00Camp Funds32,200.0035,409.92$-3,209.92

Specific Ministry Funding Goals Funds raised in 2011 Remaining
($14,600 of this money was used for scholarships)
Special Projects 63,500.00 32,964.28 30,535.72
Long Term investments 10,000.00 2,800.00 $7,200.00
Total funding goal in 2011 118,300.00 83,685.20 $34,614.80

 

Scholarship summary for 2011 

Here is a brief summary some of your accomplishments:

Through financial gifts to the Diocese:

  • Grace Camp:  28 students received a summer program experience which was funded via donations to cover the cost of the camp.  Donations which made that possible totaled $12,511.00
  • 70 Scholarships, totaling $13,467.50, were provided directly to youth and families making a summer program experience possible.
  • 8 children of staff (and adult volunteers) were provided a free camp experience, totaling $1,010.00, making a summer program experience possible.  Most importantly, this benefit made it possible for parents to volunteer their time or serve as a staff person for our camp.

Through Local Congregations:

  • 89 students received partial or full scholarships to help provide a summer camp experience.  Financial support from congregations totaled $12,532.50.

Summary:

195 students and families were gifted $39,521.00 dollars in financial support from members of this diocese to make a summer camp experience possible.

This is an amazing show of love and support for our youth and families who participate in our summer camp programs.  Every member of our Diocese shares in this wonderful accomplishment. 

Imagine what you have made possible for a young person or family when you have made a gift to camp.

Camp Marshall Year End Report 2011 –From the Site Manager

Facility Improvements: 

2011 saw many improvements at Camp Marshall, due in large part to four simultaneous blessings (a donation from St. Stephens, Billings, an AmeriCorps grant, a donation from Sue Brookhart, and a donation from Tom Carlson).  The combination of the four gifts allowed us to do the following: 

  1. Complete a significant re-model on Canterbury (showers, flooring, paint, trim, cabinets, plumbing, windows, drainage around the building);
  2. Complete the thinning of our forest;
  3. Re-route the path to the Chapel;
  4. Installation of new seating in the Chapel.

Some repairs were made to the Site Manager’s house: plumbing repaired (venting issue that has plagued the house for 15 years), toilet replaced, flooring and trim work replaced, counter replaced.

Also completed in 2011 was the finish work from the drain field project of 2010, including repair of scarred land, replanting grass, and repair of sidewalk.

Another large project that was completed in 2011 was the Media Center.  This area, under the lodge, has been insulated, walled, and heated to serve as a workspace for recording and producing media.  Additionally, it has served as an office, meeting space, and storage for equipment that is temperature sensitive.  This was completed by Kenny Liston, his family, and Boy Scout Troop for his Eagle Project (Helena).

In July we had a Wind Event.  This event caused 8 large, old trees to fall.  Fortunately, no one was hurt and the only damage from falling trees occurred at the Bishop’s cabin where a large Fir tree took down the power lines and damaged the power pole.  These were repaired by the Mission Valley Power and Brandenburg Electric shortly thereafter.  An insurance claim was filed, but the bill was the same amount as the deductible.

During the Wind Event shingles began blowing off Coventry.  Upon closer inspection it became apparent that the roof on Coventry was failing and needed to be replaced.   After debate about whether to put a metal roof, or a shingle roof, we decided to put a shingle roof because the cost was significantly less.  We paid around $2,800 for the shingle roof.  A metal roof would have taken some extra framing work and would have exceeded $3,500.

Finally, the Lodge roof has never had a ridge cap installed.  That was installed late this past fall in an attempt to glean a few more years’ life out of the roof.  We are unsure whether this measure will have much positive aefect.

Rental Group Use:

In 2011, not including MCT, we served 16 groups for a total of 333 souls for weekend retreats.  We made approximately $10,323 for lodging and $10,631 in food service.  For MCT we made $17,171 for lodging and $11,250 for food service.  Total Lodging:  $27,494.  Total Food Service:  $21,583.

Major Purchases:SourceGoalCost
Snow Blower Camp Funds 799.00 799.00
2 Weed-Eaters Camp Funds 500.00 500.00
Canterbury Remodel St. Stephen’s 10,000.00 10,000.00
New Path to Chapel Brookhart 6,000.00 5,232.01 (unfinished)
Washing machines for camp Gift From Clergy 1,890.00 1,890.00
Freezer Gift from Rev. Fay 524.00 524.00
Media Center Equipment Presiding Bishop 3,000.00 3,000.00

 

Changes in Use:

The Program Directors Office has been remodeled and is now used as studio and office space.  The Program Office now serves also as Dave’s Office.  During the Summer Camp Season, St. Catherine served primarily as a staff cabin.  As our program grows, we are finding it ever more difficult to house indoor needs like offices and sleeping spaces. 

The other major change in use is the change in drain fields.  We no longer use any drain field that is in an area where campers and staff commonly walk on camp.  Both drain fields are now in more isolated, infrequently used areas.

Warning Signs

In early October Camp Marshall experienced a long, heavy rain storm.  After that storm, the Site Manager noticed and photographed the floor of the lodge which was covered in puddles.  We have been accustomed to 3 or 4 commonly-known leaks in the lodge roof.  After this storm there were possibly 12 puddles, many of them in new locations.

What’s Ahead:  The lodge roof needs to be carefully monitored.  We would be prudent to begin the planning process for the future of the lodge.