For more than 100 summers, girls from the world over have shared the magic of Aloha, surrounded by pine forests, sunlit meadows and Lake Morey’s sparkling waters. Aloha is a traditional sleep-away camp in Vermont for teen girls who love living simply in nature, learning new skills and making fabulous friendships. But Aloha is no ordinary summer camp: it’s a caring, learning community where every young woman discovers her own personal strengths and best self. It’s also fun, every day and every night!
Since 1915, Hive has been a natural place for a girl to discover the person she really wants to be. Each summer Hive campers build a strong camp community -- encouraging, supporting and caring for one other, while forging lifelong relationships. At camp, we intentionally leave behind some of the distractions of girls’ daily worlds: We wear simple uniforms, so clothes styles aren’t a focus of our days. We check our cell phones and iPods at the gate, and talk to each other face-to-face, instead. We make our own music together. And write letters home, with actual paper and pen!
One of Americas oldest camps located in the camping center of NE Traditional camping featuring athletics, water sports.
The Aloha Foundation's day camp for K-7th graders. Two-week sessions, transportation, great activities and fun.
87 years of building community with a camper/counselor ratio of fewer than 3:1 with noncompetative program. Individual attention a reality.
Unique experiences, which combine wilderness travel, skill develop, and personal growth opportunities for all who join.
Each trip consists of experiences designed to encourage confidence, cooperative teamwork, communication & leadership skills, wilderness skill development.
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Voyageurs is a unique summer opportunity that combines outdoor living, skill development, teamwork and personal growth. These elements are brought together in a simple, natural environment, designed to cultivate a sense of personal, as well as group achievement.
One of the New Hampshire grants, Fairlee was chartered by Governor Benning Wentworth on September 9, 1761 and awarded to Josiah Channey, Joseph Hubbard and 62 others. It was first settled in 1766. On February 25, 1797, the western half was set off as West Fairlee. The population was 575 by 1859, when it had several sawmills, a gristmill, and an establishment for lead pipe and pumps. The Fairlee Railroad Depot was built in 1848 by the Connecticut & Passumpsic Rivers Railroad. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998, it is the oldest surviving railroad structure along the Connecticut River.