Displaying items by tag: Homeschooling camps
Education is a lifelong journey, and it takes various forms throughout our lives. While traditional schooling is the primary source of knowledge and skills for many, there are alternative avenues for learning that offer unique experiences and perspectives. One such alternative is the Swift Nature Camp, where in the summer of 2024, children and young adults embark on a different kind of educational adventure. In this article, we will explore the distinctions between learning in a conventional school setting and the distinctive learning that occurs at the Swift Nature Camp.
Swift Nature Camp, on the other hand, offers a unique and experiential approach to education. Located in the heart of nature, this camp provides children and young adults with opportunities to learn outside the conventional classroom setting. Here, the emphasis is on environmental education, adventure, and personal growth.
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Environmental Education: At Swift Nature Camp, campers learn about the natural world through hands-on experiences. They explore the great outdoors, study wildlife, engage in ecology lessons, and participate in conservation efforts. This direct interaction with nature instills a deep appreciation for the environment and encourages a sense of responsibility toward it.
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Personal Growth: While traditional schooling focuses on academic achievement, Swift Nature Camp places a strong emphasis on personal growth and character development. Campers are encouraged to build resilience, self-confidence, and teamwork skills. They learn to overcome challenges, take on leadership roles, and develop a sense of independence.
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Adventure and Fun: Campers at Swift Nature Camp engage in various outdoor activities such as hiking, kayaking, and camping. These activities not only teach valuable life skills but also instill a sense of adventure and a love for the outdoors.
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Building Social Skills: Campers develop strong interpersonal skills through teamwork, cooperation, and making new friends. The camp environment fosters a sense of community and inclusion, which can have a lasting impact on a child's social development.
The distinctions between traditional school and Swift Nature Camp are evident. While school provides a structured, classroom-based education, Swift Nature Camp offers a more experiential and nature-focused approach. Each setting serves its unique purpose and offers valuable learning opportunities, but they differ in their methods and outcomes.
Please take this flyer and share on public buletine boards at grocerie stores, Social Media or even handed it to your school Principal. JUST DRAG TO YOUR DESKTOP
Modern times have come to call for change in the way we prepare our children to live life in the world they will inherit. Our kids simply must find a way to reconnect with our natural environment as they grow up. The global effort to restore ecological balance will need aware participants at every level. Environmental awareness always begins with a personal sense of connection to nature.
Parents can bring back awareness of nature to a child’s experience. Summer camp has been around since for over 150 years and is still an effective way to bring back balance to a child’s life. Trained staff members of modern summer camps can guide kids back into an alliance with nature through the pure fun of camp activities. The challenges of summer camp activities are fun rather than stressful, making them even more effective for learning how we are a part of nature.
Most directors of quality modern summer camps have developed policies that encourage camper experience that reconnects the camper to nature without sacrificing the great fun and memorable friendships that are the classic benefits of summer camp. One such policy is simple and sweeping: beginning by not permitting cellular phones, BlackBerries, pagers, radios, iPods, cassette or CD players, laser pens, TVs, Game Boys or digital cameras. Children forget that life is possible without these ubiquitous accessories. Not including them in the camp experience brings children a revelation: they find out that they can actually have fun and enjoy themselves living without those things.
A camp that combines traditional camp activities such as hiking, canoe trips and horseback riding with modern ways for campers to learn about nature will succeed in instilling environmental awareness in campers. Learning is potentially much more effective because it is associated with fun and friendships.
Summer camps have added modern awareness of health and nutrition to the established means of meeting physical needs such as good hygiene, exercise, and teamwork. Modern summer camps can offer a healthy menu that still includes foods that kids enjoy. A salad bar at lunch and dinner that includes a choice of fresh vegetables and salads is an example of this. Vegetarian meals should be made available to campers who have that preference. Fresh fruit can be made available all day for snacks. Nutrition is a part of a modern summer camp’s “green” approach to total wellness that includes providing means to develop of a camper’s positive self esteem, build friendships, and promote having FUN.
When they are discussing a possible choice of a camp with a camp’s directors, parents should ask about the sustainability of that camp’s own day-to-day ecological practices. How do they conserve energy and water and recycle? What is the camp doing to take responsibility for its own environmental footprint? Learning is a combination of information and participation. If a summer camp’s practices don’t reflect their talk, campers aren't going to absorb important messages about their own relationship with nature. Summer camps are becoming aware of the effects they are having on their immediate environment. Camp directors should be looking at the big picture and showing care for the earth as well as their campers.
Swift Nature Camp was pleased in the summer of 2011 to take on this project in part supported by the local lake association and theWisconsin Department of Natural Resources. “ This is REAL hands on Science” said Emily the Director at Swift in-charge of the little critters. Our goal was to start with a local population and create an even lager population to release back into the water. During the summer we had 10 tubs of 50 gallons each. These were home to our beginning brood of weevils. Every few weeks we fed them and hoped that they were reproducing franticly....
Please pardon the amazing delay in getting you your weevil project results. I have some preliminary results, and will send you a copy of the complete report to be filed with the DNR when that is finished (February).
I have attached the counts from the subsamples I collected from some of the tubs during our release day. The results were below what we expected to raise, with tubs producing only 40-200 weevils each, rather than 670 each, but please do not be disappointed. The temperature records Emily kept gave me a lot of good information to look at. Your temperatures in the tanks averaged 71F, which is cooler than what we planned on (77F), probably due to the shadiness of the site. What this tells me is that your weevils' development was probably happening much slower than what we expected. My observations of the samples also found that the stems were in poor condition, possibly also an effect of the shadiness of the site.
But, hey, in spite of those unexpected problems (and the problem of having to hunt and search for milfoil stems!) we still released 1248 weevils to the lake, and that's nothing to sneeze at! So thanks again for all your hard work and being part of this pilot study. We will continue to work out the kinks in this protocol to make it truly achievable to the lake groups who need it.
Thanks!
Amy Thorstenson
Executive Director/Regional AIS Coordinator
Weevil_counts_Minong_Rearing_Tubs_Aug2011
Hi Swift Nature Camp
I asked Amy how the other groups did in their weevil rearing project for 2011. None of the three groups had great success rates. You saw her report on ours, Holcombe got their tanks too hot and Amy thinks the weevils developed faster than they could feed them, so they starved. Goose Lake ended up not collected the right species of milfoil, again causing their weevils to starve. So I guess we all learned something.
Amy is exploring the possibility of applying for another DNR research grant to fund another program in 2012.
So that begs the question. Do you want to try and raise weevils again? This means having to collect (and bundle) more EWM in 2012. EWM that we are not even sure we will have. Plus with the potential drawdown occurring sometime this year (hopefully late fall) that may have a negative impact on the weevils. If the drawdown occurs in stages beginning in September or October we would likely be fine. Plus we are planning a smaller EWM treatment this year so should be able to find EWM more easily.
We have the equipment, but do we have the desire? I would again help to support it, but would want to include some money in the new grant application to do so. Most of the money added would go to my summer technician so the costs would be much less than if I charged all my time. He could then help collect EWM, even help bundle if necessary.
Please let me know your opinions as soon as possible. No need to mess with it in the grant stuff, if there is no desire to try it again. Personally, I think we should, but I am just one in a bunch that need to make that decision.
Dave Blumer | Lake Scientist
DAVE
AS YOU KNOW SWIFT NATURE CAMP IS ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP.
PLUS, IT IS A WONDERFUL LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR OUR CAMPERS.
Jeff Lorenz
Swift Nature Camp was pleased in the summer of 2011 to take on this project in part supported by the local lake association and theWisconsin Department of Natural Resources. “ This is REAL hands on Science” said Emily the Director at Swift in-charge of the little critters. Our goal was to start with a local population and create an even lager population to release back into the water. During the summer we had 10 tubs of 50 gallons each. These were home to our beginning brood of weevils. Every few weeks we fed them and hoped that they were reproducing franticly....
Please pardon the amazing delay in getting you your weevil project results. I have some preliminary results, and will send you a copy of the complete report to be filed with the DNR when that is finished (February).
I have attached the counts from the subsamples I collected from some of the tubs during our release day. The results were below what we expected to raise, with tubs producing only 40-200 weevils each, rather than 670 each, but please do not be disappointed. The temperature records Emily kept gave me a lot of good information to look at. Your temperatures in the tanks averaged 71F, which is cooler than what we planned on (77F), probably due to the shadiness of the site. What this tells me is that your weevils' development was probably happening much slower than what we expected. My observations of the samples also found that the stems were in poor condition, possibly also an effect of the shadiness of the site.
But, hey, in spite of those unexpected problems (and the problem of having to hunt and search for milfoil stems!) we still released 1248 weevils to the lake, and that's nothing to sneeze at! So thanks again for all your hard work and being part of this pilot study. We will continue to work out the kinks in this protocol to make it truly achievable to the lake groups who need it.
Thanks!
Amy Thorstenson
Executive Director/Regional AIS Coordinator
Weevil_counts_Minong_Rearing_Tubs_Aug2011
Hi Swift Nature Camp
I asked Amy how the other groups did in their weevil rearing project for 2011. None of the three groups had great success rates. You saw her report on ours, Holcombe got their tanks too hot and Amy thinks the weevils developed faster than they could feed them, so they starved. Goose Lake ended up not collected the right species of milfoil, again causing their weevils to starve. So I guess we all learned something.
Amy is exploring the possibility of applying for another DNR research grant to fund another program in 2012.
So that begs the question. Do you want to try and raise weevils again? This means having to collect (and bundle) more EWM in 2012. EWM that we are not even sure we will have. Plus with the potential drawdown occurring sometime this year (hopefully late fall) that may have a negative impact on the weevils. If the drawdown occurs in stages beginning in September or October we would likely be fine. Plus we are planning a smaller EWM treatment this year so should be able to find EWM more easily.
We have the equipment, but do we have the desire? I would again help to support it, but would want to include some money in the new grant application to do so. Most of the money added would go to my summer technician so the costs would be much less than if I charged all my time. He could then help collect EWM, even help bundle if necessary.
Please let me know your opinions as soon as possible. No need to mess with it in the grant stuff, if there is no desire to try it again. Personally, I think we should, but I am just one in a bunch that need to make that decision.
Dave Blumer | Lake Scientist
DAVE
AS YOU KNOW SWIFT NATURE CAMP IS ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP.
PLUS, IT IS A WONDERFUL LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR OUR CAMPERS.
Jeff Lorenz
Modern times have come to call for change in the way we prepare our children to live life in the world they will inherit. Our kids simply must find a way to reconnect with our natural environment as they grow up. The global effort to restore ecological balance will need aware participants at every level. Environmental awareness always begins with a personal sense of connection to nature.
Parents can bring back awareness of nature to a child’s experience. Summer camp has been around since for over 150 years and is still an effective way to bring back balance to a child’s life. Trained staff members of modern summer camps can guide kids back into an alliance with nature through the pure fun of camp activities. The challenges of summer camp activities are fun rather than stressful, making them even more effective for learning how we are a part of nature.
Most directors of quality modern summer camps have developed policies that encourage camper experience that reconnects the camper to nature without sacrificing the great fun and memorable friendships that are the classic benefits of summer camp. One such policy is simple and sweeping: beginning by not permitting cellular phones, BlackBerries, pagers, radios, iPods, cassette or CD players, laser pens, TVs, Game Boys or digital cameras. Children forget that life is possible without these ubiquitous accessories. Not including them in the camp experience brings children a revelation: they find out that they can actually have fun and enjoy themselves living without those things.
A camp that combines traditional camp activities such as hiking, canoe trips and horseback riding with modern ways for campers to learn about nature will succeed in instilling environmental awareness in campers. Learning is potentially much more effective because it is associated with fun and friendships.
Summer camps have added modern awareness of health and nutrition to the established means of meeting physical needs such as good hygiene, exercise, and teamwork. Modern summer camps can offer a healthy menu that still includes foods that kids enjoy. A salad bar at lunch and dinner that includes a choice of fresh vegetables and salads is an example of this. Vegetarian meals should be made available to campers who have that preference. Fresh fruit can be made available all day for snacks. Nutrition is a part of a modern summer camp’s “green” approach to total wellness that includes providing means to develop of a camper’s positive self esteem, build friendships, and promote having FUN.
When they are discussing a possible choice of a camp with a camp’s directors, parents should ask about the sustainability of that camp’s own day-to-day ecological practices. How do they conserve energy and water and recycle? What is the camp doing to take responsibility for its own environmental footprint? Learning is a combination of information and participation. If a summer camp’s practices don’t reflect their talk, campers aren't going to absorb important messages about their own relationship with nature. Summer camps are becoming aware of the effects they are having on their immediate environment. Camp directors should be looking at the big picture and showing care for the earth as well as their campers.
Modern times have come to call for change in the way we prepare our children to live life in the world they will inherit. Our kids simply must find a way to reconnect with our natural environment as they grow up. The global effort to restore ecological balance will need aware participants at every level. Environmental awareness always begins with a personal sense of connection to nature.
Parents can bring back awareness of nature to a child’s experience. Summer camp has been around since for over 150 years and is still an effective way to bring back balance to a child’s life. Trained staff members of modern summer camps can guide kids back into an alliance with nature through the pure fun of camp activities. The challenges of summer camp activities are fun rather than stressful, making them even more effective for learning how we are a part of nature.
Most directors of quality modern summer camps have developed policies that encourage camper experience that reconnects the camper to nature without sacrificing the great fun and memorable friendships that are the classic benefits of summer camp. One such policy is simple and sweeping: beginning by not permitting cellular phones, BlackBerries, pagers, radios, iPods, cassette or CD players, laser pens, TVs, Game Boys or digital cameras. Children forget that life is possible without these ubiquitous accessories. Not including them in the camp experience brings children a revelation: they find out that they can actually have fun and enjoy themselves living without those things.
A camp that combines traditional camp activities such as hiking, canoe trips and horseback riding with modern ways for campers to learn about nature will succeed in instilling environmental awareness in campers. Learning is potentially much more effective because it is associated with fun and friendships.
Summer camps have added modern awareness of health and nutrition to the established means of meeting physical needs such as good hygiene, exercise, and teamwork. Modern summer camps can offer a healthy menu that still includes foods that kids enjoy. A salad bar at lunch and dinner that includes a choice of fresh vegetables and salads is an example of this. Vegetarian meals should be made available to campers who have that preference. Fresh fruit can be made available all day for snacks. Nutrition is a part of a modern summer camp’s “green” approach to total wellness that includes providing means to develop of a camper’s positive self esteem, build friendships, and promote having FUN.
When they are discussing a possible choice of a camp with a camp’s directors, parents should ask about the sustainability of that camp’s own day-to-day ecological practices. How do they conserve energy and water and recycle? What is the camp doing to take responsibility for its own environmental footprint? Learning is a combination of information and participation. If a summer camp’s practices don’t reflect their talk, campers aren't going to absorb important messages about their own relationship with nature. Summer camps are becoming aware of the effects they are having on their immediate environment. Camp directors should be looking at the big picture and showing care for the earth as well as their campers.
Swift Nature Camp was pleased in the summer of 2011 to take on this project in part supported by the local lake association and theWisconsin Department of Natural Resources. “ This is REAL hands on Science” said Emily the Director at Swift in-charge of the little critters. Our goal was to start with a local population and create an even lager population to release back into the water. During the summer we had 10 tubs of 50 gallons each. These were home to our beginning brood of weevils. Every few weeks we fed them and hoped that they were reproducing franticly....
Please pardon the amazing delay in getting you your weevil project results. I have some preliminary results, and will send you a copy of the complete report to be filed with the DNR when that is finished (February).
I have attached the counts from the subsamples I collected from some of the tubs during our release day. The results were below what we expected to raise, with tubs producing only 40-200 weevils each, rather than 670 each, but please do not be disappointed. The temperature records Emily kept gave me a lot of good information to look at. Your temperatures in the tanks averaged 71F, which is cooler than what we planned on (77F), probably due to the shadiness of the site. What this tells me is that your weevils' development was probably happening much slower than what we expected. My observations of the samples also found that the stems were in poor condition, possibly also an effect of the shadiness of the site.
But, hey, in spite of those unexpected problems (and the problem of having to hunt and search for milfoil stems!) we still released 1248 weevils to the lake, and that's nothing to sneeze at! So thanks again for all your hard work and being part of this pilot study. We will continue to work out the kinks in this protocol to make it truly achievable to the lake groups who need it.
Thanks!
Amy Thorstenson
Executive Director/Regional AIS Coordinator
Weevil_counts_Minong_Rearing_Tubs_Aug2011
Hi Swift Nature Camp
I asked Amy how the other groups did in their weevil rearing project for 2011. None of the three groups had great success rates. You saw her report on ours, Holcombe got their tanks too hot and Amy thinks the weevils developed faster than they could feed them, so they starved. Goose Lake ended up not collected the right species of milfoil, again causing their weevils to starve. So I guess we all learned something.
Amy is exploring the possibility of applying for another DNR research grant to fund another program in 2012.
So that begs the question. Do you want to try and raise weevils again? This means having to collect (and bundle) more EWM in 2012. EWM that we are not even sure we will have. Plus with the potential drawdown occurring sometime this year (hopefully late fall) that may have a negative impact on the weevils. If the drawdown occurs in stages beginning in September or October we would likely be fine. Plus we are planning a smaller EWM treatment this year so should be able to find EWM more easily.
We have the equipment, but do we have the desire? I would again help to support it, but would want to include some money in the new grant application to do so. Most of the money added would go to my summer technician so the costs would be much less than if I charged all my time. He could then help collect EWM, even help bundle if necessary.
Please let me know your opinions as soon as possible. No need to mess with it in the grant stuff, if there is no desire to try it again. Personally, I think we should, but I am just one in a bunch that need to make that decision.
Dave Blumer | Lake Scientist
DAVE
AS YOU KNOW SWIFT NATURE CAMP IS ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP.
PLUS, IT IS A WONDERFUL LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR OUR CAMPERS.
Jeff Lorenz
Testimonials
-
3 weeks was not enough, next year I want to stay for 6 weeks.
3 weeks was not enough, next year I want to stay for 6 weeks. -
I really liked the Animals in the Nature Center.
I really liked the Animals in the Nature Center. -
I like the new friends I made, we still chat on Facebook.
I like the new friends I made, we still chat on Facebook. -
In the cabin our counselors made it feel like a respectful loving family.
In the cabin our counselors made it feel like a respectful loving family. -
I cried for days after leaving my SNC family of friends.
I cried for days after leaving my SNC family of friends. -
I liked swimming every day in the lake.
I liked swimming every day in the lake. -
When I returned home I loved telling my parents about my SNC adventures.
When I returned home I loved telling my parents about my SNC adventures. -
The New Lego building is a wonderful place to be creative and make friends.
The New Lego building is a wonderful place to be creative and make friends. -
I like being out in Nature and away from the city sounds and lights.
I like being out in Nature and away from the city sounds and lights. -
The Canoe trips are the best, I always feel like an explorer.
The Canoe trips are the best, I always feel like an explorer. -
Being independant and making my own decisions was great.
Being indépendant and making my own decisions was great. -
I liked that it was non-competitive and everyone was kind.
I liked that it was non-competitive and everyone was kind. -
I was surprised how most of the kids were like me, kind, fun and liked being outside.
I was surprised how most of the kids were like me, kind, fun and liked being outside. -
I thought I would miss my electronics, but it was no problem.
I thought I would miss my electronics, but it was no problem. -
I was excited to get my Archery Achievement Award, it took dedication.
I was excited to get my Archery Achievement Award, it took dedication. -
I want to go back to SNC.
I want to go back to SNC. -
I like learning about Nature and hearing the Loons at night.
I like learning about Nature and hearing the Loons at night. -
I gained so much independence being at camp for 2 weeks.
I gained so much independence being at camp for 2 weeks. -
This is my 5th summer, I love it.
This is my 5th summer, I love it. -
I liked that all the activities were in a non-competitive atmosphere.
I liked that all the activities were in a non-competitive atmosphere. -
Their is something Magical about SNC, Friends, Activities, Nature, It's all Great.
Their is something Magical about SNC, Friends, Activities, Nature, It's all Great. -
I like making beaded animals and friendship bracelets in Arts & Crafts.
I like making beaded animals and friendship bracelets in Arts & Crafts. -
Riding horses on a trail in the woods was Awesome.
Riding horses on a trail in the woods was Awesome. -
The 1st timer camp was good cause we were all the same.
The 1st timer camp was good cause we were all the same. -
When we went hiking it was hard but the sites from the hill were breathtaking.
When we went hiking it was hard but the sites from the hill were breathtaking. -
My friend had been here and he was right... it's a blast.
My friend had been here and he was right... it's a blast. -
I'm kinda sad, this is my last summer, wish I had started younger.
I'm kinda sad, this is my last summer, wish I had started younger. -
Meeting new people from around the world is amazing.
Meeting new people from around the world is amazing. -
I liked that my counselors were friendly and encouraged me to try new things.
I liked that my counselors were friendly and encouraged me to try new things. -
SNC is about NO cliques.
SNC is about NO cliques. -
I liked daily picking the activities I wanted to do.
I liked daily picking the activities I wanted to do. -
It's the Funnest camp in the world, I got along with everyone.
It's the Funnest camp in the world, I got along with everyone. -
SNC is my home away from home.
SNC is my home away from home. -
I really enjoy meeting new kids from all over and counselors every year.
I really enjoy meeting new kids from all over and counselors every year. -
So many activities to choose from, we are never bored.
So many activities to choose from, we are never bored. -
Every year is a new adventure in camping, community and nature.
Every year is a new adventure in camping, community and nature. -
I enjoyed seeing what America was like.
I enjoyed seeing what America was like. -
Kindness and understanding is what camp is all about.
Kindness and understanding is what camp is all about. -
I loved it all... Don't' change a thing.
I loved it all... Don't' change a thing. -
I like that we got to shoot sling shots.
I like that we got to shoot sling shots. -
Camp is so much better than staying home all summer.
Camp is so much better than staying home all summer. -
It took a few years but my swimming really improved.
It took a few years but my swimming really improved. -
I feel completely included and accepted.
I feel completely included and accepted. -
It is amazing having your Birthday at camp.
It is amazing having your Birthday at camp. -
The small size makes SNC excellent.
The small size makes SNC excellent. -
I liked learning about nature and ecology.
I liked learning about nature and ecology. -
SNC is a down to earth experience without junk food or electronics.
SNC is a down to earth experience without junk food or electronics. -
I liked the shorter first timer camp & my councilors were fun and caring.
I liked the shorter first timer camp & my councilors were fun and caring. -
Living on a lake with all the water activities is wonderful.
Living on a lake with all the water activities is wonderful. -
SNC is down to earth and not a rich kids camp.
SNC is down to earth and not a rich kids camp. -
I liked SNC because it was not a sports camp.
I liked SNC because it was not a sports camp. -
Free time is the best.
Free time is the best. -
I like being away from home and out in the woods.
I like being away from home and out in the woods. -
Camp friends are the best friends.
Camp friends are the best friends. -
SNC is about trying new things, meeting new people and being on my own.
SNC is about trying new things, meeting new people and being on my own. -
Counselors were great.
Counselors were great. -
I really like the Arts & Crafts Castle.
I really like the Arts & Crafts Castle. -
This was my best summer ever.
This was my best summer ever. -
I gained confidence trying new activities and meeting new folks.
I gained confidence trying new activities and meeting new folks. -
This is my 5th summer, I love it.
This is my 5th summer, I love it. -
I feel accepted and loved at SNC.
I feel accepted and loved at SNC. -
Tubing was the most Fun.
Tubing was the most Fun. -
I feel like I belong to something bigger than me, a community.
I feel like I belong to something bigger than me, a community. -
Friends is what brings me back to SNC.
Friends is what brings me back to SNC. -
I really look forward to Pizza Night.
I really look forward to Pizza Night. -
Swift is a good fit for me, I love nature and being outside.
Swift is a good fit for me, I love nature and being outside. -
I got to shoot a real gun.
I got to shoot a real gun. -
My counselors were very encouraging when i was unsure of new activities.
My counselors were very encouraging when i was unsure of new activities. -
Making new friends is easy at Swift.
Making new friends is easy at Swift. -
Counselors made sure I felt included in the cabin.
Counselors made sure I felt included in the cabin. -
I liked coming to SNC with my sister.
I liked coming to SNC with my sister. -
Sleep in Sundays are one of my favorite days at camp.
Sleep in Sundays are one of my favorite days at camp. -
I got to bring my pet from home to SNC.
I got to bring my pet from home to SNC.
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