Thanks to the supporters of the National Trust for the Cayman Islands, the popular summer camp will be back this year.
"We are excited to be able to offer our camp this year despite being short staffed, if even for just a week," said National Trust General Manager Christina McTaggart.
The young campers will have the chance to bug out on bugs, learning about Cayman's smaller-sized inhabitants in fun and eye-opening way. Children will also be getting up close and personal with blue iguanas and butterflies on a field trip to the Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park and take part in a historic scavenger hunt in George Town.
Although they did not have enough of its own staff to run the camp, the trust was fortunate, that some qualified volunteers stepped forward to provide the manpower to make this much-loved summer tradition a reality in 2012.
The camp cost of $175 per week for members and $200 per week for nonmembers includes all field trips, crafts and snacks, though campers must bring their own packed lunch.
Source:compasscayman.com
"We are excited to be able to offer our camp this year despite being short staffed, if even for just a week," said National Trust General Manager Christina McTaggart.
The young campers will have the chance to bug out on bugs, learning about Cayman's smaller-sized inhabitants in fun and eye-opening way. Children will also be getting up close and personal with blue iguanas and butterflies on a field trip to the Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park and take part in a historic scavenger hunt in George Town.
Although they did not have enough of its own staff to run the camp, the trust was fortunate, that some qualified volunteers stepped forward to provide the manpower to make this much-loved summer tradition a reality in 2012.
The camp cost of $175 per week for members and $200 per week for nonmembers includes all field trips, crafts and snacks, though campers must bring their own packed lunch.
Source:compasscayman.com