Our Facilities
Girl's Cabin A&B
Girl's Cabin C&D
The Confidence Course
The Ledge
Boy's Cabin A&B
The Diamond
The Spider Web
The Abyss
The Wheel of Faith
The Wall
The Wire
The Quicksand
The Log
The Mess Hall
Boy's Cabin C
The Barn
The "University"
The Lake
The Graveyard
The Canteen
Teaching Quarters
"The Ark"
Various Activities
Baptism
Swing
Creek
Sliding
Basketball
Boating
Sand Volleyball
Fishing
Each of our housing facilities offers the comforts of a home away from home.  All
buildings are air-conditioned, have bathroom and shower facilities and have easy
access to the Camp grounds.  Cabin C boys is the only stand alone cabin and is slated
to be replaced by another dual cabin when the neccesary funds become available.
Known as the "Mess Hall", the
Nelson and Lois Smith Dining
Hall provides ample space for
the entire Camp population to
sit down to meals together.
One of the first buildings to be
built on the property, the Mess
Hall has been renovated a few
times and provides a
wonderful atmosphere for
sharing a meal.  Meals a
served 'family style' where
each table of 8 to 10 campers
or staff have a complete meal
set on their table.
The state of the art kitchen
adjoins the Mess Hall and is
named for Mary and Art
Thomas formers Camp
workers.
The first building
you will see when
you enter the Camp
grounds is the Barn.
 It is a remnant of
the days when
Camp offered
horseback riding as
part of the program.  
Today, the Barn
houses grounds
keeping equipment.
Just up the hill from
the Barn is the
graveyard.  Listed
on the registry of
historical
graveyards, it
serves a reminder
that these grounds
were once a family
farm.
Referred to as The Lake, this
pond was built on the camp
grounds and is abundant with
wild life including bluegill and
bass.  Campers have the
opportunity to fish or take a
boat out on "The Lake".
Bible classes are held each week day at Camp.  Five structures are used for the
classes: The Recreation Hall (Rec Hall), The Ark (Danley Shelter), The University,
Arts and Crafts and Columbia. Two of these structures are pictured below.
The University stands next to the
pool.  It is named the University
because of it's purpose
(teaching) and because it was
the favorite teaching shelter of a
former staff member who had
multiple advanced degrees.
The Ark received it's
name because it is
built spanning the first
swimming pool.  It is
named for Everett
Danley, a former
Board Member and
supporter of Camp
Wamava.
The canteen
offers
refreshments in
the afternoon and
evening.
Below you will find pictures of some of the activities found
during a session of camping at Wamava.