Volunteers Revitalize Camp Waianae
A
s I write, there are currently 50 volunteers energetically wielding shovels, rakes, and power tools—all with the purpose of revamping Camp Waianae for the continued use and enjoyment of our community. Their current assignments: to renovate our amphitheater, plant palms on our new campground space, and put the finishing touches on our new low ropes course. Camp Waianae is in the first few phases of a muchneeded revitalization—the first of its kind since it was built in the late 1960s. Situated up against the towering peak of Mount Kahala, Camp Waianae exists as a sanctuary for people, particularly our young people, to come and connect and fall in love with Jesus. It is a wellused and greatly loved space in our Hawaii Conference, and it is exciting to see so many people coming alongside us to improve our camp. Since January of this year, we have been gifted with more then 11,500 hours of hard work from varying groups of volunteers. Each group brings their own skills
30 Pacific Union Recorder
Hawaii Conference