believe . . . achieve . . . inspirebelieve . . . achieve . . . inspire

believe . . . achieve . . . inspire

believe . . . achieve . . . inspire

2011 Summer Fun Guide

Look inside for spectacular ways to spend your summer… great camps, adventure trips, and special summer events!

By participating in a Girl Scout summer adventure...

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

2

Dear Parent/Guardian:

Are you looking for a summer adventure for your girl? Does she want to spend a week with

friends, both new and old? Is she ready for an outdoor adventure? Girl Scout camp awaits

her! She can learn something new; go on an adventure trip; or spend a week swimming,

singing, and exploring nature. Your camper is sure to have a great time with Girl Scouts –

North Carolina Coastal Pines this summer.

Each week at camp we will celebrate how our founder Juliette Gordon Low and other

great women—who believed they could make a difference and achieved the difference

they wanted to see—have inspired each of us to believe in ourselves.

When your girl goes to camp—whether in the outdoors or on a road trip—she will build

courage, confidence, and character. Camp is designed to empowHER every girl with the

chance to succeed, build friendships, challenge herself, and have fun.

• She will grow in self-confidence and know

that her voice counts.

• She will support others and be supported.

• She will increase her circle of friends, lead a group, follow others,

compromise, and make decisions for herself.

• With other girls, she will create a community that values differences.

• And, she will discover the power and fun of being a girl!

S E E Y O U T H I S S U M M E R !keliKeli DiewaldCamp DirectorCamp Graham

DeannaDeanna LudwickCamp DirectorCamp Mary Atkinson

reneeRenee PelletierCamp Director Camp Hardee andCamp Pretty Pond

Have fun at camp and get paid too! Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines is hiring staff for our residentcamps. Positions include unit counselors, waterfront staff, program staff, kitchen staff, and health supervisors.Staff receive a salary, meals and housing, and training. If you are 18 or older and would like to know more aboutjob opportunities, contact the camp director at 1.800.284.4475 or visit www.nccoastalpines.org.

Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines is an Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer.

join the team!

Our Resident Camps . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Girl Scout Leadership Experience . 4

Group and Troop Camp . . . . . . . . . 4

Weekly Camp Themes . . . . . . . . . . 5

Day Camps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Frequently Asked Questions . . . . . 6

Camps At-a-Glance. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Special Summer Events . . . . . . . . 10

Camp Graham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Camp Hardee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Camp Mary Atkinson. . . . . . . . . . . 20

Horse Camps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Leadership Camps. . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Adventure Trips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Camp Xtras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Registering and Paying . . . . . . . . . 27

Campership Information . . . . . . . . 28

Camp Registration Form. . . . . . . . 29

Campership Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Open Houses. . . . . . . . . . back cover

welcome to asuper summer!

2 O 1 1 S U M M E R F U N G U I D E

Camp Standards Camp Graham, Camp Hardee, Camp Mary Atkinson, and Camp Pretty Pond are proud to beaccredited by the American Camp Association (ACA), a national organization that sets high standards for the health and safetyof campers and staff and the delivery of quality programs. In addition to meeting the established standards for health, safety,

program, and personnel set by state and local governments and Girl Scouts of the USA, all of our camps meet the standards set by the ACA. 3

For more information on our camps, visit

www.nccoastalpines.org

our resident camps

camp grahamCamp Graham is located on scenic Kerr Lake in Vance County.The camp consists of 155 acres of lake frontage, open areas, andwoodlands. The four camping units (two tent units and two cabinunits) have shelters, picnic tables, and fire grills. The waterfrontproves to be most popular during resident camp, giving campers achance to swim, canoe, and sail. Other camp amenities includelake trails, volleyball courts, an archery range, the tie-dye studio,and lots of open space to play and explore. For more informationon Camp Graham, contact the camp director at 1.800.284.4475, ext. 3345.

camp hardee Camp Hardee is located southeast of Washington, N.C., on thesouth side of the Pamlico River. The camp consists of 95 acreswith river frontage, woodlands, and open space. The four campingunits have electricity, air conditioning, picnic tables, and grills.Other facilities on site include the resident camp dining hall,swimming pool, volleyball court, infirmary, and archery range—andthe Pamlico River offering canoeing, kayaking, and sailing. Rollerand ice skating rinks, a state park, and other resource facilities mayalso be used for resident camp. For more information on CampHardee, contact the camp director at 1.800.284.4475, ext. 3384.

camp mary atkinson Camp Mary Atkinson is located near Clayton, N.C., in JohnstonCounty. The camp consists of 262 acres of woodlands. The fourcamping units (two tent units and two cabin units) have shelters,picnic tables, and fire grills. Camp Mary Atkinson is home to thechallenge-by-choice Alpine Tower, a summer horse program, andthe Girl Scout Leadership Center. Other camp favorites include azero-entry swimming pool, pond for canoeing, nature trails, tenniscourts, archery range, and much more! For more information onCamp Mary Atkinson, contact the camp director at1.800.284.4475, ext. 3314.

camp pretty pondCamp Pretty Pond is a 135-acre campsite located in BrunswickCounty, approximately 18 miles southwest of Wilmington, N.C.This site has a continuous, paved path that runs throughout thecamp. One tent unit and two cabin units are available. Campersenjoy amenities such as a swimming pool, pond, volleyball court,archery range, crafts hut, and more! For more information onCamp Pretty Pond, contact the camp director at 1.800.284.4475,ext. 3384.

“ I love this camp!”

February 16, 2011Online registration ONLY opens for

currently registered members ofGirl Scouts – North Carolina

Coastal Pines

February 23, 2011Processing of mailed registrations

begins for currently registeredmembers of Girl Scouts –

North Carolina Coastal Pines.Please mail your registration form

to arrive just before this date.

March 2, 2011Processing of registrations beginsfor non-Girl Scouts or members

of other Girl Scout councils

April 6, 2011Campership requests deadline

Camp Confirmation Packets e-mailed to registered campers

April 29, 2011Final balance deadline

May 18, 2011Health history and other required forms deadline

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

4

Girl Scout Leadership ExperienceCamp is full of fun activities—archery, swimming, climbing the Alpine Tower,eating in the dining hall, cooking out, and making friends. The Girl ScoutLeadership Experience is central to our summer resident camp program.Through activities and experiences, girls will gain skills to become leaders whoare inspired to make the world a better place. Activities may include working onGirl Scout Journeys, grade level awards, and patches. All campers will receive acamp patch.

Group and Troop Camp!Troops and groups, complete with leaders, spend time exploring the wilds ofCamp Graham or Camp Hardee while participating in swimming, sailing, orcanoeing, and enjoying other fun camp activities depending upon which campyour Girl Scouts decide to attend. Weeklong and mini-sessions are designed fora group of girls and adults to attend resident camp as a unit. Stay for a weeklongsession, arriving Sunday afternoon and leaving Friday afternoon. For a mini-session, spend three days at camp having a great time.

At Group and Troop Camp, girls camp in groups and attend with theirtroop/group leader or other adults. The resident camp provides a “core” staff,including camp director, lifeguards, health supervisor, arts and crafts director,and dining hall staff. Each group has the opportunity to plan some of their ownactivities and can also participate in some waterfront, sports, crafts, and all-camp sessions led by the camp staff. Meals are prepared for you in the dininghall. Training is provided for Group Camp leaders before you’re off to camp. Itreally is the best of all worlds—a camping experience away from home, campingwith your closest troop/group buddies, and meeting new girls from other areasat camp.

Camp Graham Group Camp dates:• June 16–18, 2011 (mini-session)• June 19–24, 2011• June 26–July 1, 2011• July 3–8, 2011• July 10–15, 2011• July 17–22, 2011• July 24–29, 2011

Camp Hardee Troop Camp dates:• June 15–17, 2011 (mini-session)• August 14–16, 2011 (mini-session)

mark yourcalendar

“ C A N ’ T W A I T T O G O B A C K N E X T S U M M E R ! ” 5

Advocates – Will you be able to save the world? Everyone needs topitch in to make the world a better place. Learn how to use yourvoice and talents to empower others. You’ll have so much fun you’llwant to spread the word to family and friends when you get home.

Explorers – Be bold and adventurous! Imagine a time when therewere no roads and no cities. Yesterday’s explorers changed all ofthat and developed new pathways. You too can explore thepossibilities at camp. Discover your interests through music, art,games, boating, and much more!

Mariners – Imagine setting sail and exploring the ocean blue!Ancient mariners navigated by the sun and stars, without modernnavigation aids. Come to camp and learn new water skills, as youenjoy the wonders of water and the exciting life of a mariner!

Pathfinders – Help your campmates find or make a path to themost fun at summer camp. You’ll explore and discover the wondersof camp while finding a new path. Are you ready for the challenge?

Performers – Singing, dancing, and acting are just a few types ofperformances to explore, but at camp this week all the world’s astage. No matter what you do, you’ll be a star! Get ready to strutyour stuff and give it your all!

Pioneers – What was it like before telephones, television, andcomputers? Relive the days of our ancestors by trying some “new”old things with your new friends. Will you persevere like thepioneers?

Survivors – Imagine yourself deserted with nothing but the fewthings you can carry with you. This week at camp, explore what ittakes to be a survivor—whether on an island, in the woods, or in theArctic North. Come ready to explore!

Trailblazers – Have you ever plotted a trip on a map, figuring outthe best routes to take and the places to stop along the way? Youcan blaze your own trail of fun at camp this week, experiencing yourfavorite camp activities and enjoying new ones!

Trendsetters – What’s popular today started with someone’s ideayesterday! Trendsetters are all around … in the news, at school, onthe Web, and, even back in history. This week you’ll be thetrendsetters of tomorrow.What trend will youinspire?

Please refer to eachcamp’s pages forinformation in regard toweekly themes for thatsite. Themes will rotatebased on campsite and week of camp.

Girl Scouts is committed to building leaders of courage, confidence and character. Each week at camp we will celebrate howJuliette Gordon Low and other great women believed they could make a difference, achieved the difference they wanted to see,and have inspired each of us to believe in ourselves. By being empowHERed, we can all be:

weekly campthemes

delightfuldaycamps!Looking for additional camp opportunities? Consider attending a Girl Scout Day Camp. Day camps (and sometwilight camps) typically serve girls ages 7–17 with either daylong or early evening programming. Teens have thespecial opportunity to serve as Program Aides at some camps. Girl Scout day camps are offered at variouslocations throughout the council and provide an entertaining and enlightening experience for you to explore, trynew things, and meet new friends. Check our website at www.nccoastalpines.org or with your membership directorin March 2011 for information regarding day camp offerings.

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

6

Q: Who can attend Girl Scout resident camp?A: Camp is open to all girls entering grades 2–12 regardless of race, religion, ability, national origin, or

socioeconomic factors. All programs are open to Girl Scouts and non-Girl Scouts. Some programs mayhave prerequisites, which must be met to ensure the health, safety, and well-being of the camper.

Q: My camper is not a member of Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines butwould like to attend camp. Can she attend, and are there additional fees?

A: Girl Scout camps are open to all girls. Girls who are not members of Girl Scouts of the USA by February 1, 2011, pay an additional fee of $75 per camp session (which is due with the initial deposit). Girls who are members of councils other than Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines pay an additionalfee of $60 per camp session (which is due with the initial deposit).

Q: Where will the campers sleep?A: Girls are grouped in units. Depending on their program choice, girls may sleep in cabins or platform tents.

Each unit has trained counselors housed in separate quarters within the living unit, but close enough tosupervise campers. Counselors sleep in the same cabin in select sessions at Camp Hardee. Thesesessions are noted in the description.

Q: Can my camper attend camp with a buddy/friend?A. Yes, we would love for girls to attend camp with a buddy. Space is available on the registration form for the

buddy’s name to be listed, but a camper may request only one buddy. Both girls need to be in the same agegroup, and both must register for the same session. Sorry, we cannot honor requests for more than onebuddy.

Q: What are camp staff like? Are they trained?A: Camp staff are enthusiastic, talented, and caring. They are selected based on their maturity, program

experience, and genuine desire to work with girls. All counselors are at least 18 years old. Before campbegins, staff attend an intensive on-site training, which includes activity programming, outdoor skills, songs, games, first aid and safety, emergency procedures, team building, program age level characteristics,dealing with homesickness, and much more.

Q: Are camp staff local?A: Most camp staff are from North Carolina. However, we work with Camp Counselors USA to recruit diverse

staff from many different countries around the world. These staff members share their culture with thecampers through camp activities.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS frequentlyasked

questions

7“ C A M P I S A L W A Y S A H O M E A W A Y F R O M H O M E . ”

Q: My potential camper has special needs.Can she come to camp?

A: Each year, many girls with special needs are able toparticipate in our camp program. Girls must be able tofunction in a 6:1 girl-to-adult ratio. Special needs mayinclude physical, medical, developmental, dietary,behavioral, or communicative. It is our hope to be able toserve all girls wishing to attend resident camp. Providing asafe and positive experience to all campers is of utmostimportance to us. The council reserves the right to makedecisions of participation based on the extent of the girl’sspecial needs and our ability to meet those needs in thecamp setting, as well as other factors as deemedappropriate. We are concerned about the health andsafety of all campers, and we want to ensure we haveappropriate professional and medical services to meettheir needs. Please contact the camp director at1.800.284.4475 to discuss the camp program and natureof your girl’s needs before registering for camp.

Q: Can my camper call home during the week?

A: No. We encourage independence and self-reliance.Campers are not permitted to make or receive phonecalls. The camp director will contact parents if thecamper has a medical problem, is excessively homesick,or has an emergency.

Please let your child know before camp that she will notbe able to call home and that you are comfortable withthis. It is important that you do not send your child tocamp with a cell phone, as there is little or no coverage—and, most importantly, it will send a conflicting messageto other campers. We are partners with you in your child’ssummer experience, and we hope that you will supportus in making camp happy and fun for everyone.

Q: Can we visit during a camp session?A: No. To help maintain program continuity and ensure the

safety of campers, visitors are allowed at camp duringopen house and arrival and departure hours only.

Q: What is a typical day at camp?A: The day’s schedule will vary based on the camp and

program but will be similar to the following:7:00 a.m. Wake Up8:00 a.m. Breakfast/Flag Ceremony/Kapers9:30 a.m. Morning Activities12:30 p.m. Lunch and Downtime2:30 p.m. Afternoon Activities/Unit Time6:00 p.m. Dinner/Flag Ceremony7:15 p.m. All Camp Activity9:30 p.m. Lights Out

Q: What happens if my camper has adifficult time adjusting to camp?

A: Camp staff will do everything possible to help girls adjustto camp life. However, resident camp staff reserve theright to send any girl home who consistently exhibitsinappropriate behavior or endangers herself or others.The girl’s parent/guardian is responsible for picking herup, and fees will not be refunded.

Q: What measures are taken to ensure mychild’s safety while at camp?

A: We are dedicated to providing safe and secure camps forour campers. Each camp follows the guidelines set by theAmerican Camp Association as well as those set by GirlScouts of the USA through Safety Activity Checkpoints.Staff are housed in close proximity to camper cabins andtents, and buildings and grounds are checked nightly. Allcamp staff and adults spending the night at camp mustsuccessfully complete a criminal background check.

Q: If our plans change, how do I cancel mychild’s session and get a refund?

A: If your plans change and your camper can no longerattend her camp session, please notify the council’scamp registrar as soon as possible. Once you register fora session, you have made a commitment to that sessionand are responsible for payment in full. No refunds areavailable unless you have a medical emergency with awritten doctor’s statement or the session has a waitlistand we can fill your camper’s space. In those cases, arefund minus the non-refundable deposit will beconsidered. Please see page 28 for our full refund and cancellation policy.

Q: When is the last day to register for camp?

A: Camp registrations will be accepted until two weeks priorto the session your camper wishes to attend. After April 29, registration must include payment in full. For lateregistrations, please note that your camper must have adoctor’s signature on her health history form in order toattend camp.

“Camp was so much fun!”“Camp was so much fu

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

8

START DATE END DATE LOCATION SESSION NAME GRADES PRICE PAGE #6/12/11 6/17/11 Mary Atkinson Art-a-palooza 6–10 $220 20

6/12/11 6/17/11 Mary Atkinson Mission to Mars 2–5 $220 20

6/12/11 6/17/11 Mary Atkinson Ponytails 4–5 $365 23

6/12/11 6/24/11 Mary Atkinson Counselor In Training II 12 $275 24

6/12/11 6/24/11 Mary Atkinson Wrangler In Training II 11–12 $275 24

6/14/11 6/17/11 Pretty Pond Surf’s Up 7–12 $335 25

6/15/11 6/17/11 Hardee I Will Survive 1–5 $60 16

6/16/11 6/18/11 Graham Kerribbean Cruise 9–12 $115 12

6/16/11 6/18/11 Graham Make New Friends; Keep the Old 2–3 $110 12

6/16/11 6/18/11 Graham Program Aide: Rocks 7–9 $110 24

6/16/11 6/18/11 Graham So Happy Together! 2–8 $110 12

6/16/11 6/18/11 Graham The Camp Mosaic 4–5 $110 12

6/19/11 6/24/11 Mary Atkinson CMA’s Greatest Hits 2–6 $220 20

6/19/11 6/24/11 Graham Counselor In Training I 11–12 $160 24

6/19/11 6/24/11 Mary Atkinson Horsenapped 6–8 $365 23

6/19/11 6/24/11 Hardee Leave Your Mark 6–8 $220 16

6/19/11 6/24/11 Graham Outdoor Adventurer 2–3 $220 13

6/19/11 6/24/11 Hardee Outdoors and S’more! 2–3 $220 16

6/19/11 6/24/11 Graham Outdoors Women 4–5 $220 13

6/19/11 6/24/11 Graham Put Me in Coach! 4–5 $220 13

6/19/11 6/24/11 Mary Atkinson Reach for the Stars 6–9 $220 20

6/19/11 6/24/11 Hardee Skating Blaze 4–5 $240 16

6/19/11 6/24/11 Graham Wonderful Women 6–10 $220 13

6/25/11 6/25/11 Wake County Creative Scrap-a-ganza! All $7 10

6/26/11 7/1/11 Mary Atkinson All Aboard for a Culinary Adventure 4–5 $220 21

6/26/11 7/1/11 Graham Artist Escape 4–5 $220 13

6/26/11 7/1/11 Graham Art-Rageous 2–3 $220 13

6/26/11 7/1/11 Graham Break a Leg! 6–8 $220 13

6/26/11 7/1/11 Mary Atkinson Counselor In Training I 11–12 $160 24

6/26/11 7/8/11 Graham Counselor In Training II 12 $275 24

6/26/11 7/1/11 Hardee Dashing Divas 9–12 $220 16

6/26/11 7/1/11 Hardee Fun, Fashion & Fads 4–5 $220 16

6/26/11 7/1/11 Mary Atkinson Horsing Around 4–5 $365 23

6/26/11 7/1/11 Hardee Make Over My Space 6–8 $220 16

6/26/11 7/1/11 Graham Saddle Gals 5–8 $365 23

6/26/11 7/1/11 Mary Atkinson Splish, Splash 2–9 $220 21

6/26/11 7/1/11 Mary Atkinson Wrangler In Training I 10–12 $160 24

7/3/11 7/8/11 Mary Atkinson Gold Rush 2–5 $240 21

7/3/11 7/8/11 Graham Movers and Shakers 2–3 $220 14

7/3/11 7/8/11 Graham Ridin’ Along 4–6 $365 23

7/3/11 7/8/11 Graham Trails, Tales, and Tents 6–8 $220 14

7/3/11 7/8/11 Mary Atkinson Wagon Wheels and Outdoor Deals 6–8 $220 21

7/5/11 7/9/11 Hardee Baltimore Bound! 7–12 $335 25

7/8/11 7/9/11 Mary Atkinson Just Us Girls! 1–5 $40 10

7/10/11 7/15/11 Graham Aqua-Fest 2–3 $220 14

7/10/11 7/15/11 Mary Atkinson Babysitter’s Island Adventure 6–8 $240 21

7/10/11 7/15/11 Graham Camp Graham Regatta 9–12 $220 14

campsat-a-glance believe . . . achieve . . . inspire

9

START DATE END DATE LOCATION SESSION NAME GRADES PRICE PAGE #7/10/11 7/15/11 Mary Atkinson Castaway Island 2–5 $220 21

7/10/11 7/15/11 Hardee Explore Camp! 2–3 $220 17

7/10/11 7/15/11 Graham Fins, Footloose, and Fancy Free 6–10 $220 14

7/10/11 7/15/11 Hardee Get Moving 4–5 $220 17

7/10/11 7/15/11 Mary Atkinson Hoofing It 4–5 $365 23

7/10/11 7/15/11 Mary Atkinson Power Aide: Power Up 8–12 $220 24

7/10/11 7/15/11 Hardee Starry Night 6–8 $220 17

7/10/11 7/15/11 Graham Tack–N–Trail 4–6 $365 23

7/16/11 7/16/11 New Hanover County Creative Scrap-a-ganza! All $7 10

7/17/11 7/22/11 Mary Atkinson Flare for Fashion 2–8 $220 22

7/17/11 7/22/11 Graham Horse Whisperer 4–6 $365 23

7/17/11 7/22/11 Graham Immunity Challenge 6–10 $220 15

7/17/11 7/22/11 Mary Atkinson L.E.A.P. (Lead, Experience, Apply, Prepare) 9–10 $185 24

7/17/11 7/22/11 Hardee Off the Beaten Path 4–5 $220 17

7/17/11 7/22/11 Hardee Pirate Queens 6–8 $220 17

7/17/11 7/22/11 Graham Program Aide Speciality: Watercraft 9–12 $220 24

7/17/11 7/22/11 Graham Ropes, Rafts, and Roughing It 8–12 $335 25

7/17/11 7/22/11 Mary Atkinson Step It Up 5–8 $365 23

7/17/11 7/22/11 Graham The Amazing Race 4–5 $220 15

7/17/11 7/22/11 Mary Atkinson The Show Must Go On 4–6 $220 22

7/17/11 7/22/11 Hardee Walking on Sunshine 2–3 $220 17

7/21/11 7/22/11 Raleigh Little Theatre I Dream of Drama 2011 Overnighter 4–8 $50 11

7/24/11 7/29/11 Mary Atkinson Boots and Saddles 4–6 $365 23

7/24/11 7/29/11 Graham Camping Divas 4–5 $220 15

7/24/11 7/29/11 Hardee Cowgirl Campfire 4–5 $220 18

7/24/11 7/29/11 Graham Dreamweavers 4–5 $220 15

7/24/11 7/29/11 Graham Fairies and Dreams 2–3 $220 15

7/24/11 7/29/11 Hardee How the West Was Fun! 2–3 $220 18

7/24/11 7/29/11 Graham L.E.A.P. (Lead, Experience, Apply, Prepare) 9–10 $185 24

7/24/11 7/29/11 Mary Atkinson Midnight Sun 2–5 $220 22

7/24/11 7/29/11 Hardee North to Alaska 6–8 $220 18

7/24/11 7/29/11 Mary Atkinson Owls of the Enchanted Forest 9–12 $220 22

7/24/11 7/29/11 Graham Picture This! 6–10 $220 15

7/24/11 7/29/11 Mary Atkinson Time Travelers 6–8 $220 22

7/31/11 8/3/11 Mary Atkinson Horse Sampler 4–6 $245 23

7/31/11 8/3/11 Mary Atkinson Why Go Green? 2–5 $160 22

7/31/11 8/5/11 Hardee All the World’s a Stage 6–8 $220 18

7/31/11 8/5/11 Hardee Boogie Wonderland 2–3 $220 18

7/31/11 8/5/11 Mary Atkinson Discover the Leader in You 6–8 $330 24

7/31/11 8/5/11 Graham Llama Trek 8–12 $335 25

7/31/11 8/5/11 Hardee Rock Star 4–5 $220 18

8/6/11 8/6/11 Mary Atkinson Me and You! (Favorite Guy) All $10 11

8/7/11 8/9/11 Graham Summer Vacation 6–12 $170 25

8/7/11 8/12/11 Hardee Come Sail Away 9–12 $220 19

8/7/11 8/12/11 Hardee Dew Drops 2–3 $220 19

8/7/11 8/12/11 Hardee Dock of the Bay 6–8 $220 19

8/7/11 8/12/11 Hardee Rock the Boat 4–5 $220 19

8/13/11 8/13/11 Wake County Carolina Mudcats Game ONLY All $7 11

8/13/11 8/13/11 Wake County Carolina Mudcats Game and Meal All $13 11

8/14/11 8/16/11 Hardee Characters Welcome 1–5 $60 19

8/26/11 8/26/11 Durham County Durham Bulls Game ONLY All $10 11

8/26/11 8/27/11 Durham County Durham Bulls Game and GS Overnighter All $22 11

“ T H E S T A F F H E L P Y O U G E T T H I N G S D O N E A N D A R E E X T R A O R D I N A R Y ! ”

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

10

special summer events 2011These events will knock your socks off!

Creative Scrap-a-ganza!June 25, 2:00–5:00 p.m., Wake CountyJuly 16, 1:00–3:00 p.m., New Hanover CountyFor all girls$7/girl, $3/adultLearn scrapbooking techniques and terminology while creatingyour own one-of-a-kind scrapbook! You provide the blank bookand photos; we’ll provide the embellishments (papers, stickers,stampers, ribbon, rub-ons, and more!). Girl Scout Brownies willearn the Scrapbooking Try-It, Girl Scout Juniors will earn theCreative Scrapbooking badge, and Girl Scout Daisies andTeens will receive a Scrapbooking patch.

Just Us Girls!July 8–9For girls entering grades 1–5 and their favorite gal pal (age 18+)$40/girl; $40/adultShare the camp experience with a fun friend. You will enjoy the amenities of CampMary Atkinson during this one-night adventure. Conquer the pond in a canoe or with afishing pole. Relax by the pool, make a craft, take a hike, or challenge yourself on theAlpine Tower (for those 10 years or older). You will be in charge of your adventureswhen you sign up for activities run by camp staff. Enjoy home-cooked meals and freshfruit and salad bars. Sing songs, make S’mores, and create new memories for the twoof you! Sisters welcome; tents and cabins will be shared with other girls and adults. Allovernight adults must be registered Girl Scouts and have successfully completed acriminal background check.

11“ T H I S C A M P I S T H E B E S T E V E R ! ”

I Dream of Drama 2011Raleigh Little Theatre OvernighterJuly 21, 6:30 p.m.–8:00 a.m., July 22 For girls entering grades 4–8$50/girlJoin us for a night of fun at the Raleigh Little Theatre! Attend a production of“GOONEY BIRD GREENE and HER TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES,” based on thebooks by Lois Lowry. Summer vacation is over and school is back in session, butthe students of Watertower Middle School are having trouble concentrating.They are utterly bored until new student Gooney Bird Greene arrives wearingpajamas and cowboy boots. She dresses in outrageous outfits and casts herselfas the hero in the most outlandish stories ever, including how she arrived by flyingcarpet. Her storytelling flair both excites and inspires her classmates, and class isnever the same again! Join the talented Teens On Stage Conservatory for thiszany show. Afterwards, enjoy a Q & A session with the cast and crew, threetheatre workshops, a late-night pizza snack, and a sleepover at the theatre,complete with a light breakfast!

A limited number of adults are needed to chaperone this event at the discountedprice of $40. E-mail dwelker@nccoastalpines.org if you are interested. Allovernight adults must be registered Girl Scouts and have successfully completeda criminal background check.

Me and You! (Favorite Guy)August 610:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.For all girls and their favorite adult guy pal (age 18+) $10/girl; $10/adultShare a day at Camp Mary Atkinson with your favorite guy! Choose what you wantto do—as long as you do it together. Swim in the pool, canoe in the pond, make acraft, take a hike, or just relax. Camp is a great place to hang out together andshare new experiences. You might even want to challenge yourselves on theAlpine Tower (for those 10 years or older). Lunch will be served in the LeadershipCenter, camp style. Come make some new memories for the two of you. Theadult male attending must be 18 years or older (i.e., dads, brothers, uncles), beregistered, and have successfully completed a criminal background check.

Carolina Mudcats GameAugust 13For all girls and their families$7/person for game only$13/person for ticket and Muddy Meal Take me out to the ball game … to see the CarolinaMudcats take on the Montgomery Biscuits! Come enjoyfamily fun in the sun at Five County Stadium. Eachattending Girl Scout receives a patch and a fun goodie.

Durham Bulls Gameand Girl Scout OvernighterAugust 26For all girls and their families$10/person for game only$22/person for game and overnighter(includes meals)

Don’t miss our annual Girl Scout Overnighter with theDurham Bulls! Participate in the infield parade for GirlScouts, cheer on the Durham Bulls as they play theCharlotte Knights, enjoy a great fireworks show, and thencamp in the outfield. Troops and accompanying familymembers may attend the game, but only troops mayspend the night (girl members and appropriate adultleadership). Each ticket holder receives a patch and afun goodie. Overnight participants receive dinner andbreakfast vouchers for meals at the park.

All adults staying overnight with girls must havesuccessfully completed a criminal background check,and troops are responsible for having a troop first aiderat the event.

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

12

Camp Graham is located on beautiful Kerr Lake, which is the main hiveof activity for campers while at camp. All campers will get to enjoy thewaterfront, whether they are swimming, canoeing, kayaking, or sailing(based on swim ability levels). Every camper will have the opportunity toparticipate in the camp’s traditions and create a tie-dyed T-shirt, makesome other crafts, explore the wide-open spaces, and enjoy all thatcamp has to offer. Girl Scout Juniors, Cadettes, Seniors, andAmbassadors can also take aim at the archery range. Campers will stay in either platform tents or cabins, based on session.

J U N E 1 6 – 1 8 – E X P L O R E R S

Make New Friends; Keep the OldFor girls entering grades 2–3Bring your favorite teddy bear (or stuffed animal) with you to share thisgreat camp experience with an old friend—while you make some newpals. Teddy and you are sure to make a few new friends as you set outand explore the fun at camp.

The Camp MosaicFor girls entering grades 4–5The picture of camp is made up of little parts and pieces, just like amosaic. At this mini-session you will get to explore the camp whilemaking your own camp mosaic.

So Happy TogetherFor sisters entering grades 2–8You and your sister will be so happy together here at camp. Experiencethe sights and sounds of camp, make a special sister craft, and explorewhat makes your sister so fun and fabulous! Sisters will sleep in platformtents with other sister pairs.

Kerribbean CruiseFor girls entering grades 9–12Do you love sailing? Are you looking for a new and challenging sailingexperience? In this mini session, spend a full day exploring Kerr Lake on Camp Graham’s Sunfish. All sailors must have previous sailingexperience.

Camp KaleidoscopeReturns to Camp Graham!For the past 32 years, Camp Kaleidoscopehas been a huge part of Camp Graham.Through Camp Kaleidoscope, chronically illchildren are given a chance to take a breakfrom hospitals and have fun in the outdoors.

The boys and girls who attend CampKaleidoscope have non-communicablechronic diseases such as cancer, asthma,kidney disease, or heart disease. Doctors,nurses, and other professionals from theDepartment of Pediatrics at Duke UniversityMedical Center spend the week with thecampers in the Kaleidoscope Program. Theyparticipate in all aspects of camp.

For most of these kids, going to CampGraham is their first camping experience—because they cannot go camping withoutdoctors, nurses, therapists, and specialequipment. Without the Kaleidoscopeprogram, many of the children would neverhave a chance to experience the fun ofsummer camp.

This year, girls and boys in the CampKaleidoscope program will be at CampGraham the weeks of July 3–8, July 10–15,and July 17–22.

CAMPGRAHAM

J U N E 1 9 – 2 4 – P I O N E E R S

Outdoor AdventurerFor girls entering grades 2–3What’s a color hike? An alphabet hike? Come to campand find out! Learn about trail signs so you can followthem to a surprise treasure. Cook out over the campfireand enjoy forging your own trail here at camp.

Outdoors WomenFor girls entering grades 4–5Do you want to set out and be a camp pioneer? Duringthis week at camp, find the great explorer within you.Cook a breakfast and dinner over the fire and try yourhand at navigating, using a compass and the stars asyour guide. Complete the week with a hunt for thetreasures you can find.

Put Me in Coach!For girls entering grades 4–5Every day will be filled with sports and games during thiscamp session. Have relay races on land and in the lake,try volleyball, and create your own team game. Whoknows, you could change the history of games! Whennot on the field, enjoy some downtime rejuvenating yourmind and body at the “Camp Graham Spa.”

Wonderful WomenFor girls entering grades 6–10What made Juliette Gordon Low so great? Discover howyou can be like her and other extraordinary women. Youand the wonderful women with you this week will takesome time to explore your power within, find ways toorganize your world, and pamper yourself.

J U N E 2 6 – J U LY 1 – P E R F O R M E R S

Art-RageousFor girls entering grades 2–3Come to camp for an outrageous time as you paint,draw, stamp, and mold projects. Discover your artistwithin, as you use the beautiful surroundings as yourinspiration and make new friends along the way. Don’tforget your smock.

Artist EscapeFor girls entering grades 4–5Break away from summer boredom by coming to campand letting out the artist within. Make nature crafts, painta camp scene, and more as you escape to beautifulCamp Graham. What escape would be completewithout journeying to the “Camp Graham Spa” to take a break and relax.

Break a Leg!For girls entering grades 6–8Listen to the music! Got the beat? Put your make-up onand try an improv skit. Create a costume, design a set,and be a star in a dramatic dance production. Your groupwill perform for the camp and enjoy being the stars ofthe stage!

13“ I T W A S S O , S O , S O , S O A W E S O M E ! ! ! ! ”

CA

MP

GR

AH

AM

See page 23 forHorse Camp and

page 24 forLeadership

Camp!“I love camp! It’s a part of all my summers!”

CAMPGRAHAM

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

14

J U LY 3 – 8 – P A T H F I N D E R S

Movers and ShakersFor girls entering grades 2–3Movers and shakers are often those who changed history! Cometo camp this week and move around. You and other pathfinderswill set out and explore the wide open spaces, go on a scavengerhunt for treasure, and get your dancing feet on. Spend some timeexploring your dancer within.

Trails, Tales, and TentsFor girls entering grades 6–8Forge your own trail at camp this week. You and other trailblazerswill learn about orienteering, living on the trail, and backpacking.One night you and other pathfinders will pack up and venture outto find your way to your own campsite—where you will set up tentsto sleep out in the wild, check out the great stars, enjoy S’mores,and go back with some great tales to tell!

J U LY 1 0 – 1 5 – M A R I N E R S

Aqua-FestFor girls entering grades 2–3During this festival of water you will experience water fun at thelake and on land. Study the water life, fish, wade, and hike to thespecial cove to explore the lake’s wildlife. Be on the lookout for the “Camp Water Fairies”!

Fins, Footloose, and Fancy FreeFor girls entering grades 6–10Don’t forget to bring your fins to camp as we explore thewaterfront and much more! When you aren’t at the water, dance the night away, play sports and games, sing songs, andexplore the campsite. You and your mates decide what to do each day. Will you be busy as bees or footloose and fancy free?

Camp Graham RegattaFor girls entering grades 9–12Make history on Kerr Lake as we bring back a Camp Grahamclassic! Come learn and test your sailing skills during this week. Be a crewmember of the Hunter or Sunfish boat. See how your team will do in races against the others in your group andagainst the Camp Graham staff. Will you take home a first-placeribbon? All racers must be able to swim 50 yards and tread water for five minutes to participate in this session.

CA

MP

GR

AH

AM

15“ C A M P S T A F F A L W A Y S L O O K O U T F O R Y O U . ”

“ I had awesome experiences, and I would do it again!”

J U LY 1 7 – 2 2 – S U R V I V O R S

The Amazing RaceFor girls entering grades 4–5Join us in the camp race this week. Set out withteammates to follow clues to daily “pit stops” where youwill complete tasks from fun and games to trivia andcrafts. Will your team come in first? Come ready to race!

Immunity ChallengeFor girls entering grades 6–10Are you ready to face team challenges? You and yourteam will explore the outdoors, participate in team-building activities, and see what Camp Graham has tooffer—as you compete in daily challenges leading up tothe “Ultimate Team Challenge.”

J U LY 2 4 – 2 9 – T R E N D S E T T E R S

Fairies and DreamsFor girls entering grades 2–3At camp this week you will be on the lookout for the“Camp Fairies.” You and your fairy friends will have a teaparty (don’t forget your fancy dress), go on a fairy quest,and create your own fairy look (complete with yourwand), while you make your camp dreams come true.

DreamweaversFor girls entering grades 4–5Dream a little dream of camp! During this week work tomake some of your camp dreams come true. Make adream box, write a story, and create your own dreamcatcher. Dream big!

Camping DivasFor girls entering grades 4–5This is your chance to come and create. You and thediva crew will work on making the best fashions andtrends, star in your own fashion show, learn some make-up techniques, and just hang out with the rest of the divacrew in the “Camp Graham Spa.”

Picture This!For girls entering grades 6–10Cameras help us capture the magic of life. The imagescreate a history of the places you see and document thetrends as they are set. In this session, help capture camptrends and magic by working with your team to create adocumentary of camp life.

CAMPHARDEE

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

16

J U N E 1 5 – 1 7 – S U R V I V O R S

I Will SurviveFor girls entering grades 1–5Come spend a groovy time at camp with your troop! You willsing around the campfire, go canoeing, make a craft, and dancethe night away at a disco dance party. Troops will have time todo their own thing too. Troops may have to share cabins withother troops.

J U N E 1 9 – 2 4 – T R A I L B L A Z E R S

Outdoors and S’more!For girls entering grades 2–3Can’t decide which session to choose? Want to sample it all?Then this session is for you! Come to camp and roast S’moresover the fire, sing songs, canoe, make a tie-dye T-shirt, and tryother great crafts. Counselors will stay in cabins with thecampers.

Skating BlazeFor girls entering grades 4–5Grab a friend and blaze a trail to camp for lots of excitement inthe skating rink. We will travel to a local roller-skating and ice-skating rink on two separate afternoons. When back at camp,relax by the pool, try a polar bear swim, and make winterwonderland crafts.

Leave Your MarkFor girls entering grades 6–8Girl Scouts always leave a place better than they found it, andthe Earth is no exception! Have fun learning how to help ourenvironment. Enjoy the beauty of camp while kayaking on thePamilco River. Brainstorm some easy steps we can all take tostop global warming, and practice re-using and recycling todecrease the amount of trash going into landfills.

J U N E 2 6 – J U LY 1 – T R E N D S E T T E R S

Fun, Fashion & FadsFor girls entering grades 4–5Fads in clothing, in music, and in every area of our lives comeand go. At camp learn about the fashion industry, while youhave fun with other fashionistas designing the next camp trend.Who knows … you might see everyone wearing your fad nextsummer! Counselors will stay in cabins with the campers.

Make Over My SpaceFor girls entering grades 6–8Are you tired of your dull and drab room? Do you wish you couldmake it snazzy without spending a fortune? Then come tocamp! You will be stunned by the things you can do with verylittle money and a lot of imagination. Go home with newbedroom decorations and an action plan for your room. Don’tmiss your chance to make over your old room for a new look!

Dashing DivasFor girls entering grades 9–12Come experience the trendy nightlife of Camp Hardee. Stay upreally late one night for a midnight swim and a movie, and thensleep in the next morning. Spend your days lounging by thepool, cooking over a campfire, kayaking, and making a glow-in-the-dark T-shirt.

Camp Hardee’s campers stay in air-conditioned cabins while enjoying their fun camp sessions. All girls participate in arts & crafts andswimming in the pool. Girl Scout Juniors, Cadettes, Seniors, and Ambassadors will have the chance to try archery. The camp is situated onthe Pamlico River, and all campers get to canoe. Some sessions allow campers to kayak or sail, depending on the session description. Insome sessions counselors will sleep in cabins with the campers.

CA

MP

HA

RD

EE

17“ C A M P I S A W E S O M E ! ”

J U LY 1 0 – 1 5 – E X P L O R E R S

Explore Camp!For girls entering grades 2–3This terrific week is for campers who want to tryeverything. You will get to swim, canoe, make new friends,and sing camp songs! Go on a nature hike, explore thewonders of Camp Hardee, and learn all about the fun youcan have at camp. Counselors will stay in cabins with thecampers.

Get MovingFor girls entering grades 4–5Get moving and get energized! Learn about saving ourenergy resources, make a walking salad, canoe, makerecycled paper, learn about energy-related careers, andmore! This week is sure to inspire you with energy tomake a difference in your community.

Starry NightFor girls entering grades 6–8Do you like to gaze at the night sky? Have a blastexploring the night life of Camp Hardee! Go on a nightswim, sit on the dock by the river to stargaze, and learn to identify constellations. Not all fun happens at night—spend your day playing in the pool, making glow-in-the-dark T-shirts, and kayaking.

J U LY 1 7 – 2 2 – P A T H F I N D E R S

Walking on SunshineFor girls entering grades 2–3Come and take a walk in the sunshine at Camp Hardee!Learn about the importance of sunlight for the animalsand plants that live there. Also, attend a fantastic luaudance party and sing songs around the campfire.Counselors will stay in cabins with the campers.

Off the Beaten PathFor girls entering grades 4–5Get off the beaten path and relax at camp. Enjoy a facialand manicure while you relax and listen to soothingmusic. Wake up early one morning and have a peacefulyoga session while enjoying a view of the river. Make yourown bath products, and learn some healthy skin caretips.

Pirate QueensFor girls entering grades 6–8Do you want to be a pirate of the Caribbean? Search forhidden treasure, make your own pirate gear, and learnabout famous pirates at this session. Also, learn how toshoot a bow and arrow and trade pirate tales around thecampfire while eating S’mores.

CAMPHARDEE

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

18

J U LY 2 4 – 2 9 – P I O N E E R S

How the West Was Fun!For girls entering grades 2–3Come to Camp Hardee to swim, canoe, and play games. You willalso make great crafts, cook around a campfire, and learn aboutsome famous cowgirls! Attend the Camp Rodeo in your bestcowgirl outfit, and have fun playing rodeo games. Counselors willstay in cabins with the campers.

Cowgirl CampfireFor girls entering grades 4–5Spend time around the campfire making new friends, sharingstories, and singing camp songs. Practice your outdoor cowgirlskills by cooking over a campfire, making trail mix, and learning tolasso. Learn about some of the famous cowgirls from history,and discover what they did to change the world!

North to AlaskaFor girls entering grades 6–8Keep your cool in the summer sun as you learn about Alaska. Try an early-morning polar bear swim, learn some native Inuitgames, and make your own ice cream. Top off the session with a dance party, movie night, and snow cones.

J U LY 3 1 – A U G U S T 5 – P E R F O R M E R S

Boogie WonderlandFor girls entering grades 2–3Do you have all the right moves? Come shake your groove thingat camp! Learn some new dance moves, and show off yourdancing skills for the rest of the camp. Try your hand at asynchronized swim routine in the pool too! Counselors will stayin cabins with the campers.

Rock StarFor girls entering grades 4–5Let your creative juices flow while you learn some fun dances,make an awesome tie-dye T-shirt, sing karaoke, and pamperyourself. After discovering your inner pop star, take a break witha manicure and facial. Come and make your own camp music!

All the World’s a StageFor girls entering grades 6–8Try out your talents and discover all about being a star of thetheatre. Learn about acting, stage make-up, set design, andcostumes. Work on warm-up exercises, character building, and voice technique. At the end of the week put on a play for the whole camp.

“Camp is the best part of summer!”

CA

MP

HA

RD

EE

A U G U S T 7 – 1 2 – M A R I N E R S

Dew DropsFor girls entering grades 2–3Come to Camp Hardee and enjoy the sun, sand, andwater! Make a grass skirt, create seashell and sand art,swim in the pool, and enjoy a picnic lunch by the river.Counselors will stay in cabins with the campers.

Rock the BoatFor girls entering grades 4–5If you like the water, then this is the session for you! Havefun in the pool learning water games and racing in relays.Go canoeing and have a floating picnic lunch! Come havea rockin’ week at camp exploring the wonders of water.

Dock of the BayFor girls entering grades 6–8Spend your time boating on the river, swimming in thepool, singing karaoke, and lots of other fun activities.Learn how to canoe and kayak, and see what camp lookslike from the Pamlico River. After you’re back on land,have a picnic lunch. At night, enjoy the view of the nightsky while sitting on the dock.

Come Sail AwayFor girls entering grades 9–12In this intermediate sailing program, learn that sailing ismore than simply being pushed and pulled by the wind.For most people sailing is meeting new friends, enjoyingnature’s beauty and challenge, and sharing a specialfellowship with all boaters. In this session, campers willcontinue to learn all about boating safety, rigging, thewind, how a sail works, tacking, jibbing, capsize recoveries,steering, anchoring, and more. Campers will need to beable to swim 100 yards and tread water for five minutes.

A U G U S T 1 4 – 1 6 – C H A R A C T E R S

Characters WelcomeFor girls entering all grades 1–5Troop leaders gather up all of your Girl Scouts and headto Camp Hardee to take advantage of the opportunity toparticipate in the programs provided by camp staff. Enjoyarchery, canoeing, crafts, and team-building games tohelp build girls of courage, confidence, and character.Bring an outfit to dress like your favorite TV, film, or bookcharacter for our dance party. Troops will have time to dotheir own thing too. Troops may have to share cabins ortents with other troops.

19

CAMPMARYATKINSON

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

20

J U N E 1 2 – 1 7 – P A T H F I N D E R S

Mission to MarsFor girls entering grades 2–5Be part of a team that will build a camp telescope and a smallerversion of your own. While journeying through the stars, explore thescience of space. Do you want to explore and reach for the stars?

Art-a-paloozaFor girls entering grades 6–10Learn about different types of art—Web design, photography, andmaking crafts. Release your creative energy by making our very ownCamp Mary Atkinson Web page using photos from your adventures at camp.

J U N E 1 9 – 2 4 – P E R F O R M E R S

CMA’s Greatest HitsFor girls entering grades 2–6You’ll enjoy all of camp’s favorite games, songs, hikes, activities, andadventures. This is the week that anything goes and is packed withonly the best of the best! What will be your #1 hit?

Reach for the StarsFor girls entering grades 6–9Life’s a stage, and you’re the star! You will shine this week when youand your new friends put on a musical production for the wholecamp. Learn what it takes to be a star on the stage and how to getthere.

Camp Mary Atkinson is located near Clayton in Johnston County and is home to our challenge-by-choice Alpine Tower (for those whoare 10 years or older); the bouldering Grotto; a summer horse program; and the Girl Scout Leadership Center featuring an air-conditioned dining hall, stage, and technology center. Some campers will have the opportunity to perform on stage or discover moreby using the computer lab. Other camp favorites include a zero-entry swimming pool, pond for canoeing, nature activities, tenniscourts, crafts hut, and much more! Girl Scout Juniors, Cadettes, Seniors, and Ambassadors can also take aim at the archery range.Campers will participate in several all-camp activities during the week to connect with the whole camp community. Campers will stayin either platform tents or cabins, based on the session.

*For sessions that are offered to multiple grade levels, girls will be grouped in living units according to age.

See page 23 forHorse Camp

and page 24 forLeadership

Camp!

CA

MP

MA

RY

AT

KIN

SO

N

21

J U N E 2 6 – J U LY 1 – M A R I N E R S

Splish, SplashFor girls entering grades 2–9You’ll be splishin’ and splashin’ while a laughin’! It’s time to get wet through water balloon games, sprinklers, andmuch more. Come ready to get wet and have some funwith your new friends while you discover camp.

All Aboard for a CulinaryAdventureFor girls entering grades 4–5Calling all aspiring chefs who want to learn a variety ofcooking skills to use for a lifetime. Become familiar withkitchen utensils, measuring, following recipes, nutrition,and kitchen safety. Put your skills to the test by creatingyour own edible masterpieces.

J U LY 3 – 8 – P I O N E E R S

Gold RushFor girls entering grades 2–5Have you ever wondered what it would be like to look forgold? Join your new friends in an adventure at camp thisweek, and see how much gold you can find during the all-camp activity. Make some “old time” crafts and learn theart of candle-making.

Wagon Wheels and Outdoor DealsFor girls entering grades 6–8Do you like cooking outdoors and making crafts? Makecornmeal pancakes, a deep-dish plum pie, and jar upsome apple butter to take home. Crafts will includecandles, cross-stitch, and toy-making from yesteryear.

J U LY 1 0 – 1 5 – S U R V I V O R S

Castaway IslandFor girls entering grades 2–5Get ready for a week of challenges sure to inspire thesurvivor spirit in us all. Once geared up you will explore thewaters, get back to nature, and discover how to build ashelter in the wild. Become a real castaway as you embarkon a new adventure.

Babysitter’s Island AdventureFor girls entering grades 6–8Will you be a survivor? Do you want to learn the skills it takes to take care of children? Become trained inAmerican Red Cross babysitting at camp this week. Learnsome survival skills to help you be prepared for anything.

“Camp was packed with non-stop fun!”

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

22

J U LY 1 7 – 2 2 – T R E N D S E T T E R S

Flare for FashionFor girls entering grades 2–8Learn ways to create a style that really fits you. See how you canrecycle or refashion clothing and accessories to make them yourown. Your week at camp is sure to excite you about fashion andcreating your own style!

The Show Must Go OnFor girls entering grades 4–6Want to be part of a musical production—camp style? Join us tolearn some moves, sing some songs, and practice your lines. You will help make stage props and have fun with your new friends.

J U LY 2 4 – 2 9 – E X P L O R E R S

Midnight SunFor girls entering grades 2–5More fun at camp happens after the sun goes down. Explore all theexcitement there is at night. Be an undercover investigator as youdiscover the stars, animals, and overnight happenings—whileeveryone else is asleep. What will you uncover under the midnightsun?

Time TravelersFor girls entering grades 6–8Bring your imagination and prepare to travel back in time at camp.You will have the opportunity to explore inventions from the pastand create one of your own. Look into the future and see what youcan do!

Owls of the Enchanted ForestFor girls entering grades 9–12Challenge yourself to reach the top of the Alpine Tower andcomplete the Program Aide Specialty in High Ropes when you get to “work” the tower. Spend time unwinding while you read, or makefacials and enjoy a night swim.

J U LY 3 1 – A U G U S T 3 – A D V O C A T E S

Why Go Green?For girls entering grades 2–5Learn cool ways to save our Earth. This week will feature eco-hikes,games, and making jewelry from recycled materials. Once you haveuncovered some environmental tips, pamper yourself with somehomemade eco-friendly spa remedies. After this mini-session youwill go home inspired to share with your family and friends!

CAMPMARYATKINSON

23

horse camps

Camp Mary AtkinsonOur horses are located on our property for the summer.You will walk to the barn every day and learn in smallgroups. Ride English style and enjoy connecting with yourhorse and partner. You are required to have long pants andboots appropriate for riding. We provide helmets, saddles,and other riding gear. When you are not at the horse barn,you will enjoy camp with your new horse pals while youswim, canoe, fish, and make crafts.

June 12–17

PonytailsFor girls entering grades 4–5

June 19–24

HorsenappedFor girls entering grades 6–8

June 26–July 1

Horsing AroundFor girls entering grades 4–5

July 10–15

Hoofing ItFor girls entering grades 4–5

July 17–22

Step It UpFor girls entering grades 5–8

July 24–29

Boots and SaddlesFor girls entering grades 4–6

July 31–August 3 (mini-session)

Horse SamplerFor girls entering grades 4–6

Camp GrahamOur horse program is located at a local riding stable, whichyou will travel to daily. While there, you will participate inWestern-style riding while you enjoy and connect with yourhorse. After you have worked on your skills in the ring, go fora trail ride to round out your week. You are required to havelong pants and boots appropriate for riding. We providehelmets, saddles, and other riding gear. When you are notat the farm, you will enjoy camp with your fellow riders asyou swim, hike, make crafts, and enjoy down time at the“Camp Graham Spa.”

June 26–July 1

Saddle GalsFor girls entering grades 5–8

July 3–8

Ridin’ AlongFor girls entering grades 4–6

July 10–15

Tack-N-TrailFor girls entering grades 4–6

July 17–22

Horse WhispererFor girls entering grades 4–6

Our summer horse program is for our campers to experience horsesin a fun, safe environment. You will connect with your horse when youlearn proper horse care. Our horse programs teach campers basichorseback riding skills, such as walking and controlling your mount,and basic care and grooming. Each summer horse program has itsown flare and style. Depending on the camp you attend, you may rideEnglish or Western style. See below for more details (for eachlocation). You will be placed in riding groups based on an assessmentmade by the director of the horse program.

“I got to ride horses for the first time!”

believe . . . achieve . . . inspire

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

24

LEADERSHIP CAMPS

Program Aide: RocksCamp Graham: June 16–18For girls entering grades 7–9Do you enjoy working with younger girls? Come to camp for thismini-session and receive your Program Aide (PA) Core training.Core training will provide you with the opportunity to work withyounger girl troops and at service area events, council events, and day camp. You will also have the chance to participate in other camp activities, too!

Counselor In Training (CIT) ICamp Graham: June 19–24Camp Mary Atkinson: June 26–July 1For girls entering grades 11–12Do you love camp and enjoy working with younger children? Wouldyou like to one day be a camp staff member? If so, you should be aCounselor In Training (CIT). This training is one of the best ways todevelop skills to become a truly fabulous future camp counselor!You will plan weekly activities, shadow camp staff, learn aboutmanagement, and participate in other fun things. Once yourregistration is received, an application and reference forms will be sent to you as practice for applying to be a camp counselor.

Counselor In Training (CIT) IICamp Mary Atkinson: June 12–17 and June 19–24Camp Graham: June 26–July 1 and July 3–8For girls entering grade 12Prerequisite: CIT IThis two-week second-year program gives you more responsibilitywhile planning program for younger girls. Shadow staff in specificareas of camp, learn more about camp administration, and visitother camps to see a variety of programs. You will go home over the weekend.

Wrangler In Training (WIT) ICamp Mary Atkinson: June 26–July 1For girls entering grades 10–12Do you love horses and working with younger girls? Are you ready toteach equestrian skills to younger campers? Then this is the sessionfor you! You must be an advanced rider who is mature, responsible,and a hard worker. Wranglers In Training (WITs) must be physicallyfit in order to work this session. To apply to be a WIT, please providea letter of reference from a riding instructor.

Wrangler In Training (WIT) IICamp Mary Atkinson: June 12–17 and June 19–24For girls entering grades 11–12Prerequisite: WIT IThis two-week second-year program gives you more responsibilitywhile planning program for younger girls. You will be assigned agroup of riders to help and guide through the week. You will go home over the weekend.

Program Aide: Power UpCamp Mary Atkinson: July 10–15For girls entering grades 8–12Get powered up with Program Aide Core Training and practice your skills while working with the younger groups at camp. What will you find to be your specialty? Sample it all this week whilerelaxing camp style in your spare time.

L.E.A.P (Lead, Experience, Apply, Prepare)Camp Mary Atkinson: July 17–22Camp Graham: July 24–29For girls entering grades 9–10Do you want to lead or mentor other girls? Are you still just a bit too young to be a Counselor In Training (CIT)? Then this programis for you! Start establishing leadership roles while reaping all thebenefits of being a camper.

Program Aide Speciality: WatercraftCamp Graham: July 17–22For girls entering grades 9–12Prerequisite: Program Aide Core TrainingHave you taken Program Aide Core training? Do you love to sail, canoe, and/or kayak? Then join us at Camp Graham to get the Program Aide Specialty: Watercraft. During this weeklongsession, you will learn how to assist American Red Cross certifiedinstructors in activities for younger girls in watercraft activities.

Discover the Leader in YouCamp Mary Atkinson: July 31–August 5For girls entering grades 6–8Discover the leader within you through interactive and fun activities.Explore group dynamics, values and integrity, and leadership styleswhile completing activities in the Amaze: It’s Your World—Change It!Leadership Journey. Spend time with women leaders, visit a collegecampus, develop a personal leadership action plan to benefit yourcommunity, and enjoy all the fun of camp. Thanks to generoussupport from United Way of the Greater Triangle’s Women’sLeadership Council, we can provide this exciting opportunity to you and other middle school girls from United Way youth-servingagencies.

“ I did things I have never done before.”

25

adventure trips

Surf’s Up! Camp Pretty Pond: June 14–17For girls entering grades 7–12Calling all girls who have always wanted to learn to surf, catch a wave,or get in the barrel! This is your chance to experience the thrill of theboard beneath your feet, the wind in your hair, and the warmth ofthe summer sun on your face. Look cool and feel confident afterthree days of lessons kickin’ it surfer girl style, riding toes on thenose! Spend time with your buddies sitting around the campfireexchanging surf stories or tearing it up on the volleyball court. Girlsmust be able to swim, stay underwater for short periods of time,and lift a lightweight surfboard. Girls stay at Camp Pretty Pond andtravel to Kure Beach for the surf lessons.

Baltimore Bound! Camp Hardee: July 5–9 For girls entering grades 7–12Explore Baltimore, a vibrant city on the water where you will findsomething new around every corner. Visit the national aquariumand Camden Yards (home of the Baltimore Orioles baseball team),tour the famous Fort McHenry, and enjoy the wonderful innerharbor. Campers will travel by van to Maryland and will pitch tentswhile staying in a public campground.

Ropes, Rafts, and Roughing ItCamp Graham: July 17–22 For girls entering grades 8–12Have you ever gone down the river in a raft? You will get toexperience an overnight rafting trip in West Virginia. Pitch your tentat Camp Graham and stay for a night, then head to ACE AdventureResort to play in the water park on huge inflatable toys, go hiking,spend some time climbing, and much more. Campers will travel byvan to West Virginia and will pitch tents while staying in a publiccampground. Must be 12 years old at the start of the session.

Llama TrekCamp Graham: July 31–August 5For girls entering grades 8–12Take to the trails of the Pisgah National Forest with the help ofllamas carrying your group’s gear. You’ll get an introduction tobackpacking while learning to set up camp and get along in nature.As you make your way along wooded trails and gorgeous rivers,you’ll find yourself on a forest safari! Spend the night at camp beforeheading out, and return to camp in time for a campfire on Thursdaynight.

Summer VacationCamp Graham: August 7–9 For girls entering grades 6–12Stay overnight at Camp Graham before traveling by bus to Virginiato spend a day at Kings Dominion. Ride the roller coasters, take asplash in the water park, and enjoy a fun-filled day at an amusementpark. Come back to Graham and spend the rest of your timeswimming, playing games, and making crafts.

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

26

camp Xtras

Camp Care Packages – $30Pamper your camper with a special care package from the Girl Scout Council Shops.For only $30, you can make your camper’s stay memorable with a fun care package!Your camper will receive a bag of goodies—such as a journal, pen, small games, andother cool items. For details, visit www.nccoastalpines.org and click on “Camps.”Camp care packages will be delivered with a personalized note to your camperduring her week at camp.

Camp T-shirts – $13Order your camp T-shirt now! T-shirts are $13 and come in youth medium and large,as well as adult small through 3XL. For details, visit www.nccoastalpines.org and clickon “Camps.”

Trading Post – $5 minimumYour camper can do a little shopping at the camp Trading Post! Choose from T-shirts,patches, stamps, plush animals, flashlights, water bottles, and more.

Buy as little or as much as your camper needs. Trading Post gift cards can bepurchased in increments of $5 and may be used from year to year for Trading Postpurchases as well as in the council shops.

You may purchase this product at the time of registration or by making a deposit atcamp on the first day of the session. All cards will be kept in the Trading Post duringthe camp session and returned on the last day of camp if there is a balanceremaining.

Camp Photos – $6A camp photo of your camper with her unit is a great way to bring home lastingmemories of new camp friends and a great time at camp. Photos will be distributedon the last day of the session.

P L E A S E N O T E• Camp Xtras are not available for

Special Summer Events.• Camp photos and Trading Post are not

available for Adventure Trips.• All Camp Xtras must be paid for in full

at the time of registration.

27

Camp CostsGirl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines understands the value of camp and continues to provide financial support to offer these important programs at affordable rates. Camp fees cover most direct costs—such asfood, program supplies, supplementary health and accidentinsurance, and camp counselor salaries. Indirect costs—such asplanning and administering the program, registration, and propertymaintenance—are fees supplemented by the council.

In addition, financial assistance in the form of “Camperships”enables all girls to enjoy the Girl Scout camp experience.Camperships are made possible thanks to our many generousdonors. If you would like to make summer resident camp possiblefor a girl, please mark your donation to the Campership Fund onthe registration form. All donations are tax deductible. (See page 28 for Campership information.)

Registering for CampGirls who are currently registered members of Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines may register for camp:• Online beginning February 16, 2011• By mail beginning February 23, 2011

Register online through C.O.R.E. at www.nccoastalpines.org.

Mail the Camp Registration Form with payment to:Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal PinesAttn: Camp Registration6901 Pinecrest RoadRaleigh, NC 27613

Please mail your registration form and deposit to arrive just beforeFebruary 23.

Girl Scouts who are members of councils other than Girl Scouts –North Carolina Coastal Pines are welcome to register for campbeginning March 2, 2011, for an additional fee of $60 per session.

Girls who are not members of Girl Scouts of the USA are alsowelcome to register for camp beginning March 2, 2011, for anadditional fee of $75 per camp session.

DepositsNon-refundable deposits apply toward camp fees only and mustaccompany all registrations. If registering for more than onesession, deposits for each session must be submitted.• Girls who are currently registered members of Girl Scouts –

North Carolina Coastal Pines – $75• Girls who are members of another Girl Scout Council – $135

($75 + $60)• Girls who are not registered as a member of Girl Scouts –

North Carolina Coastal Pines prior to April 6 – $150 ($75 + $75)

PaymentsAll camp fees must be paid in full by April 29, 2011. Your camper’sregistration will be cancelled and no refund will be made if paymentis not received by the deadline. Due to the number of girls on thewait list, your camper’s slot may be filled immediately, so please bemindful of this important date. Payments may be made via check,credit card, or Cookie Dough. Financial assistance is also availablefor those in need. (See page 28 for Campership information.)

Note: Fees for Camp Xtras are due at the time of registration.

Cookie Dough: Paying for Camp the Cookie WayCookie Dough earned during the Cookie Sale Program may beapplied toward resident camp sessions and special summerevents, trading posts, day camps, and council-sponsored events.• A $75 non-refundable deposit is required for all registrations and

will be used as part of the camp fee. Please register as soon aspossible; don’t wait for the Cookie Dough to be issued.

• In order to secure your camper’s top choice in camp session,registration through the online system is recommended. Pleasenote that Cookie Dough is not accepted as a type of paymentthrough the online system. Therefore, all registrants must paythe initial deposit via credit card at the time of registration. Thecouncil can apply Cookie Dough credits to the remainingbalance.

• If your camper has sufficient Cookie Dough to pay for the fullcamp registration fee, your deposit will be refunded at the timethe Cookie Dough is applied.

• If you wish to use your 2011 Cookie Dough for resident camp,please note this on your Superstar Destinations request dueApril 1.

• Cookie Dough is nontransferable and can only be used by the girl who earned it.

registrationand payment

R E G I S T R A T I O N A N D P A Y M E N T2

O1

1 S

UM

ME

R F

UN

GU

IDE

28

Refund and Cancellation PolicyCamp FeesA significant amount of planning time and money are spent severalmonths prior to the start of camp. It is also difficult to fill open slotsas the summer approaches. Therefore, it is important to contactthe council’s camp registrar as soon as possible if you know thatyour camper is unable to attend camp.• If your camper has a medical emergency that prevents her from

attending camp, a refund request less the non-refundabledeposit will be considered if submitted with a written doctor’sstatement two weeks prior to the camp session.

• If your camper becomes unable to attend camp for otherreasons, the council may be able to refund your camper’ssession fees less the deposit if your camper’s slot is filled fromthe wait list.

• If the council cancels the camp session, all fees (including thedeposit) will be refunded. If your camper is on a wait list and notplaced in a session, the total fee (including the deposit) will berefunded.

Other FeesFees for Trading Post gift cards, camp care packages, T-shirts andphotos are fully refundable with a two-week notice prior to thecamp session.

Please e-mail your cancellation notice and request for refund tocampreg@nccoastalpines.org.

Complete the Registration ProcessYou will receive a registration confirmation by e-mail or postcard (if an e-mail address is not provided with registration) soon afteryou register for camp. You will also receive a full CampConfirmation Packet by the second week of April (if you register by April 1). This packet contains important information that yourcamper must know about her session, as well as additionalpaperwork that must be completed and returned no later than May 18, 2011. Camp Confirmation Packets will be sent on anongoing basis for registrations received after April 1.

The council contracts with a third party administrator, CampDoc,which will send an e-mail requesting your camper healthinformation between March 23 and April 6, 2011. CampDocconsolidates and integrates camper health information into acentralized and secure location. In accordance with HIPPA policies,only council health staff and camp directors will have access tocamper medical information; the confidentiality of your child’shealth information will always be protected.

Please note that most camp forms are downloadable from thecouncil website (www.nccoastalpines.org).

CampershipsCamperships or financial assistance for resident camp, groupcamp, day camp, and special programs are available to currentlyregistered Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines memberswho are unable to pay the total cost of a camp experience. A girlmust be a registered member by February 1, 2011, to be consideredfor a campership.

Camperships are awarded based on need, active participation inthe Girl Scout program, and information provided on the FinancialAssistance for Summer Opportunities Form. The CampershipCommittee makes every effort to use available money fairly toassist as many girls as possible. The deadline for applying is April 6.Applications received after April 6, will be reviewed on an ongoingbasis if funding is available. All applications are handled in aconfidential manner. As these funds are limited, please submit your application for assistance as soon as possible immediatelyafter registering for camp.

To provide assistance to as many girls as possible, campershipswill be awarded for only one session of camp and do not cover the cost of Camp Xtras. The amount of assistance per girl will notexceed $175 for resident camp or $100 for group camp.

Prior to applying for financial assistance, campers must beregistered for a camp session and have paid a $75 non-refundabledeposit.

To apply for a campership, submit Financial Assistance forSummer Opportunities Form to:

Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal PinesAttn: Campership6901 Pinecrest RoadRaleigh, NC 27613

29

Please print in black ink.

Camper’s Name Last First Middle

Name Used

Name of Parent/Guardian Last First

Mailing Address

City State County ZIP

Home Phone Day Phone (mother) Day Phone (father)

E-mail Address (If e-mail is given, you will only receive confirmation via e-mail.)

Troop # Program age level in fall ❑ Br. ❑ Jr. ❑ Cadette ❑ Senior ❑ Ambassador

/ /Age by camp time Birthdate School grade in fall 2011

I am registered in Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines as of February 1, 2011: ❏ Yes ❏ No

EMERGENCY CONTACT 1: (OTHER THAN PARENTS) MUST BE AVAILABLE DURING CAMPER’S ASSIGNED WEEK

Name

Street Address

City State County ZIP

Home Phone Day Phone Relation to camper

EMERGENCY CONTACT 2: (OTHER THAN PARENTS) MUST BE AVAILABLE DURING CAMPER’S ASSIGNED WEEK

Name

Street Address

City State County ZIP

Home Phone Day Phone Relation to camper

The camp staff needs to know the following about my camper:

Two ways to register.

1. Register online beginning on

February 16 at

www.nccoastalpines.org

2. Mail the Camp Registration Form

with deposit per session to:

Girl Scouts –

North Carolina Coastal Pines

Attn: Camp Registration

6901 Pinecrest Road

Raleigh, NC 27613

Please read carefully• I/we give permission for our camper to

attend camp and participate in all of

the activities including any trip off the

campsite. We have read the summer

camp guide and understand and agree

to cooperate with all regulations.

• I/we understand that after being

assigned to a specific session, no part

of the fee is refundable except in

medical emergencies with a written

doctor’s statement.

• I/we understand that activities may be

photographed for print, video, or

electronic imaging. I/we understand

that the images may be used in

promotional materials, news releases,

and other published formats. I/we

acknowledge that the images will be

the sole property of either Girl Scouts –

North Carolina Coastal Pines or

Girl Scouts of the USA.

Signature parent/guardian

Date

month/day/year

2 0 1 1 C A M P R E G I S T R A T I O N

please see reverse

2O

11

SU

MM

ER

FU

N G

UID

E

30

SESSION CHOICESPlease complete the following information for each session for which you are registering. You may register for up to two sessions on one registration form. (If registering for more sessions, please complete another form.)

SESSION 1 CHOICE FEES

Session Information: $

Session Title

Session Dates

* Additional Registration Fees Non-Girl Scouts ($75) or $Out-of-Council Girl Scouts ($60)

* Camp T-Shirt $13 each (Please circle size below) $

Youth: ❑ M ❑ L Adult: ❑ S ❑ M ❑ L ❑ XL ❑ 2XL ❑ 3XL

* Camp Care Package $30 each $

* Camp Photo $6 each $

* Trading Post Deposit $5 minimum $

TOTAL DUE FOR THIS SESSION $

If this session choice is full, please put me on the waitlist. ❑ Yes ❑ No

If this session is full, my alternate choice is:

Preference for a roommate/buddy (Roommates must be registered for the same session):

* These items must be paid for at the time of registration.

SESSION 2 CHOICE FEES

Session Information: $

Session Title

Session Dates

* Additional Registration Fees Non-Girl Scouts ($75) or $Out-of-Council Girl Scouts ($60)

* Camp T-Shirt $13 each (Please circle size below) $

Youth: ❑ M ❑ L Adult: ❑ S ❑ M ❑ L ❑ XL ❑ 2XL ❑ 3XL

* Camp Care Package $30 each $

* Camp Photo $6 each $

* Trading Post Deposit $5 minimum $

TOTAL DUE FOR THIS SESSION $

If this session choice is full, please put me on the waitlist. ❑ Yes ❑ No

If this session is full, my alternate choice is:

Preference for a roommate/buddy (Roommates must be registered for the same session):

* These items must be paid for at the time of registration.

If signing up for multiple sessions, please include a separate deposit for each session.

FEESFull camp session fees (varies) or non-refundable deposit ($75) made payable by check or credit card $

Additional fees total (these items must be paid for at time of registration) $

Total Camp Fees $

Donation for CAMPERSHIP FUND $

TOTAL PAYMENT ENCLOSED $

Method of Payment

❑ Check or money order made payable to Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines

❑ Cookie Dough Amount (ID#________________________)

❑ MasterCard ❑ VISA

Card# Exp Date month/year

Amount $ Signature

2 0 1 1 C A M P R E G I S T R A T I O N

/

31

F I N A N C I A L A S S I S T A N C E F O R S U M M E R O P P O R T U N I T I E S

Registered Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines members should use this form to request financial assistance to participate in resident camp, group camp, and special events. Supplementary

financial assistance is granted based on the information provided and availability of funds. Mail by April 6, 2011. Please print in BLACK ink. All applications are strictly confidential.

Please complete the entire form and return it with the registration form and required deposit to:

Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines

Attn: Campership

6901 Pinecrest Road, Raleigh, NC 27613

Camp attending: ❏ Camp Graham ❏ Camp Hardee ❏ Camp Mary Atkinson ❏ Other summer opportunity

Girl’s Name

Mailing Address

City/State/ZIP

Day Phone ( )

Evening Phone ( )

Troop County/Area

Age Grade

Name of Parents/Guardians

Mother’s Occupation Father’s Occupation

Name of Camp Program

Location and Date

Name of Group Camp Leader (if applicable)

Basic InformationA. Total number of family members (include individual making request)

B. Total family income:

❏ under $15,000 ❏ $15,000 to $24,999 ❏ $25,000 to $34,999

❏ $35,000 to $49,999 ❏ $50,000 to $74,999 ❏ $75,000 to $99,000

❏ over $100,000

C. Have you received financial assistance from this council before?

❏ Yes ❏ No

If yes, name of event/camp

Amount and year received

Do you owe money to Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines?

❏ Yes ❏ No

I am registered in Girl Scouts – North Carolina Coastal Pines as of February 1, 2011:

❏ Yes ❏ No

Did your camper participate in the 2011 Girl Scout Cookie Sale Program?

❏ Yes ❏ No

Reason for requesting financial assistance. Describe the need for the request and

how you expect your child to benefit from a camping experience. (You may continue on a separate

sheet of paper, if necessary.)

* If applying for the Vicky B. Batts Memorial Campership, please attach a short essay, to be

completed by the girl, describing her love for horses and desire to attend Camp Hardee’s horse

camp.

Each event and camp has a deposit that must be paid before a financial

assistance request will be considered.

Camp/Event Fee $

Deposit Amount Paid $($75 non-refundable deposit per camp session)

Amount you will contribute toward this opportunity $

AMOUNT OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE REQUESTED $

Parent/Guardian Signature

Date

believe . . . achieve . . . inspire

believe . . . achieve . . . inspire

believe . . . achieve . . . inspire

6901 Pinecrest RoadRaleigh, NC 27613919.782.3021 1.800.284.4475Fax 919.747.7181www.nccoastalpines.org

Non Profit Org.US PostagePAIDRaleigh, NCPermit #967

Camp Info SessionsWant to know more? Would you like thechance to ask questions and get aspecial sneak peak of our summerplans? Join us for one of our onlineinformation sessions in February.Please pre-register for these eventsthrough C.O.R.E. atwww.nccoastalpines.org.

Online Information Sessions are from6:00 to 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

Monday, February 7, 2011

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

Thursday, February 17, 2011

Camp Open HousesCheck out our resident camps before summer begins.Bring the family and a picnic lunch to see it all—the tents,cabins, features, and more as you explore camp! Staffwill be on hand to answer your questions and help youpick the perfect camp session.

CAMP OPEN HOUSES

Saturday, April 2, 2011

1:00–4:00 p.m.

Camp Hardee

Sunday, April 3, 2011

1:00–4:00 p.m.

Camp Pretty Pond

Sunday, April 10, 2011

1:00–4:00 p.m.

Camp Graham

Sunday, April 17, 2011

1:00–4:00 p.m.

Camp Mary Atkinson

2011 Summer Fun Guide