previous Leader’s Guide next

delicious meals); shower house; trading post; well-
developed areas for training in Nature, Scoutcraft,
Handicraft, Conservation, and Archery; a beautiful
outdoor chapel; and individual unit campsites.  The
campsites contain a leader's tent with cots, a table,
Sheepherder stoves, campfire site, flagpole, bulletin
board, firefighting equipment, and nearby toilet and
washing facilities.

A well-trained Camp Staff serves all unite.  An adult
Camp Commissioner is headquartered in each campground to
assist with advancement and skill training.  Other
members of the program staff specialize in Woodcraft,
Scoutcraft, Handicraft, etc.

The Trading Post handles Merit Badge pamphlets,
sundries, T-shirts, neckerchiefs and slides, han­
dicraft items, fishing supplies, post cards, candy and soft
drinks.  The store will be open whenever there are
Scouts in camp except during meals and during and after
campfires.  Most sundries and film can be ordered in the
morning for evening pickup.

TRANSPORTATION - Must be arranged by the indivi­dual
unit.  Greyhound charter service is available and
arrangements can be made at the Leaders Workshop.  Units
traveling by car should observe travel regulations of
the Boy Scouts of America. A copy of these regulations
will be sent on request.

RESERVATIONS - To reserve a spot for your unit at Camp
Wolverton, send $50.00 to the Camping Department,
Crescent Bay Area Council.  You will then be notified as
to when the $10.00 per boy reservation fee must be paid.

FAMILY FACILITIES - There are no facilities at Camp
Wolverton for the accomodation of leaders’ families or
guests.  Campgrounds at Lodgepole (about 4 miles from
Wolverton) can accomodate

 

-2-



Text and Images © 2001-2009. All rights to text and Images reserved by members of the Camp Wolverton Staff, their authors and photographers.
Page Design © 2008. All Rights Reserved. Design by Free CSS Templates.