https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2925a52d8bf778c35d5572b25aa50e6a.pdf 3da4047db7fa73de3f932d01849c6c14 PDF Text Text �~ -Y /r;Hv ~ur-, i& U/-FU.'u- ~ ~~. ""L.IL/ ,;uu-~ ~/ " / ca,,r ~ a ~I--<./ ~-...-- ttl-jl 1-' a L-7'~~. I I bw- t'f' ?UT'& ~ bU# k;r-e,. ifuZ 1~ ~ // - •J;y~ ,..,._, U~t.~ Scouting Magazine 1950 • -t:k w-p-rf'L �Developing the Leaders of Tomorrow requires investing today. At the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, we invest in the development of the leaders of tomorrow by .. . • Emphasizing character bu iId i ng activities • Helping youth accept responsibility • Teaching principles of goodwill and causes beyond self-interest • Challenging youth to make ethical and moral choices • Emphasizing the core values of the Scout Oath and Law • Expecting youth to exhibit leadership in every aspect of their lives SomBthing happens to youth as they experience a well-rounded Scouting program. They listen, they learn, and they develop leadership skills-all within a fun filled and educational environment. And that's where you come in! Enclosed in this guide are numerous capital needs necessary to deliver the Scouting program to our youth and ensure it future sustainability. Together, we can provide an ideal setting for the emotional, physical, mental, and spiritual growth of tomorrow's leaders. Help the Chickasaw Council, "Keep the Campfires Burning" for generations of future Scouts. Donate today! Capital Projects Summary Camps Camp Currier Kia Kima Scout Reservation Restricted Camp Maintanence Fund Grand Total • $6,405,400 $3,973,400 $2,000,000 12,378,800 �- Administrative Complex- A new, multi-purpose camp administration building would include administrative offices for weekend and summer camp operations , large meeting room , camp commissioner quarters, and the health lodge. The facility will open up to an outdoor Eagle Scout trail that will be the perfect setting for Courts of Honor, Eagle Ceremonies and Campfire programs. • Dining Hall- A beautiful new 350 person dining hall will serve as the showcase facility on the property and will support Cub Scout and Boy Scout camping events and summer camp . Leadership Development Center- A state of the art training area in the renovated existing dining hall that would be available for Scout and non-Scout use. It would include a multi-functional room with collapsible walls for break out groups , a kitchenette , and bathroom / shower facilities. Adjacent housing could accommodate up to 48 people . • High and Low Ropes Course- An outdoor leadership education area would include a challenge ropes course and 55 foot climbing tower. - -----~ • ..' ' • •• • • t l • • • • • �• 78, W90. l 672 .. / . • •• • • • • • • • • • • • �New Lake and Aquatics Area - Created by building a levee in the kudzu ravine , a new lake will support swimming , boating , fishing and other aquatic activities. Field Sports Area - A separate shotgun/rifle /archery range will be developed to accommodate a growing interest in field sports. Program Shelters - Specific program shelters and surrounding areas will be constructed to serve as the base of operations for sum mer camp merit badge instruction and general program use. Support Facilities and Infrastructure - Multiple restroom facilities with flush toilets and hot showers along with improvements to roads and parking areas. -•• a •• • • ..• • • • �N34.8378, W90.1672 • �Ma.jott l~ttov~~~ 'Pttoje..c..~~ fott - Dining Hall- A new dining hall that will feed 560 Scouts at one time will serve as not only a place to eat, but also an essential part of the daily program. Support Facilities and Infrastructure - Restructure camp layout to move program areas and campsites to accommodate new facilities. Road development and parking lots throughout camp will decrease vehicle traffic , protect campers and provide better access to campsites. • General landscaping and fencing will create the right atmosphere around camp. • Professional and appropriate signage will be located throughout the property and on the road into the camp. Welcome Center/Administration - A multi-purpose facility will serve as the hub for managing all of the programs on and off the reservation, with appropriate offices and communications space including facilities that would serve as a new welcome center for Kia Kima. Inside the welcome center, guests would tour a small museum dedicated to recognizing the history of the camp. Additionally, the complex would be the home of the camp health-lodge and first-aid center. �N36 20.67 2, W91 35.52 8 I • I �/v\ajo\' l~f\'Ovtt.~~~ ?\loje..c..~..: {o\f - Pool - Due to the fluctuating quality of the South Fork River, a new swimming pool and shower and changing facility with lockers for Scouts will be built . • Program Shelters - Specific program shelters and surrounding areas will be constructed to serve as a base of operations for summer camp merit badge instruction and general program use. ..., Scouting Program Center - Existing dining hall repurposed into a usable program pavilion that could house multiple program areas and merit badge instruction. Staff Lodging - Heated and air-conditioned facilities will sleep up to 12 per unit and will accommodate staff during the summer and Troops in the off-season. • �N36 20.6 72, W91 35.5 28 , ~r---~ !e~1 (~· ~' 'C»iS I §fi• ... - �The Chickasaw Council strives to provide Scouting opportunities to urban and rural youth who may not otherwise be able to participate. By emphasizing ethics and moral values, this program addresses the concerns of communities, parents and youth throughout the council . Scouting prepares urban and rural youth to be leaders, to accept responsibility and • to embrace principles and causes beyond self-interest. Major Projects Impacting ''At Risk'' Youth. ------ Campsite ImprovementsConstruction of ad irondack styled cabins with built in bunks and mattresses to accommodate youth and adults that typically do not own camping equipment. Each campsite will be equipped with upgraded fire rings and bulletin boards containing pertinent camp information. Tree House Sites- Elevated cabins built in the trees will provide Scouts and leaders with a "Swiss Family Robinson " styled adventure at Camp Currier. These elevated cabins not only offer shelter for Scouts that do not have the necessary camping gear but also a unique camping experience! High and Low Ropes Course- An outdoor leadership education area would include a challenge ropes course and 55 foot climbing tower. • �• N35 07.4 6, W89 58.3 7 , • • • • • • • ' •• • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • , I • • • • • • - • �The ''Keep the Campfires Burning'' Capital Campaign is the first of its kind in over 30 years . Every parent and leader that utilizes our camp properties understands the needs for facility improvement and expansion. This campaign will give you an opportunity to leave your legacy with current and future Scouts. Consider making a gift over the next five years for one of the following levels: $100,000-----Shooting Ranges, Shower Houses, Roads, Boating and Swimming Docks, Camp Directors Cabin $50,000-----Staff Lodging, Rooms of buildings named in your honor (ex. John Doe Commissary or Jane Doe Leaders Lounge) $25,000-----Major Program Shelters (Scoutcraft Shelter, Nature Shelter, Activities Pa vi Iion) $10,000-----Adirondacks (Sleeps 6), Campsites, Parking Areas, Tent Platform Decks $6,009-----Campsite Shelters to be located in each major campsite. General Giving Opportunities for Camp Currier and Kia Kima Consider making a gift over the next three years for one of the following levels: $5,000- ----Name Iisted on overall contributor's plaques ~ff.'hr ~Hf a,f'/Z ~r tk ~ t£ru F~fa"~¥~ $2,500-----Limited edition capital campaign memorabilia set for both includingCamp Currier and Kia Kima limited contributor patches, Chickasaw Council contributor shoulder patch and neckerchief. $1,000----- Limited patch for both Camp Currier and Kia Kima $500---- -Purchase of paver brick in Eagle Walk Courtyard or Assembly Areas ( ~nd HA,~ j</t 9furr~ ~r~& up11/ r~Ub%) ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ~ -Y /r;Hv ~ur-, i& ?UT'& U/-FU.'u- ~ ~~. ""L.IL/ ,;uu-~ ~ / bw- t'f' ~ bU# ~ a ~I--<./ ttl-jl // ~-...-- 1-' a L-7'~~. - •J;y~ ,..,._ , U~t.~ Scouting Magazine 1950 "/ ca,,r I k;r-e,. ifuZ -t:k w-p-rf'L I 1~ ~ • Developing the Leaders of Tomorrow requires investing today. At the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, we invest in the development of the leaders of tomorrow by .. . • Emphasizing character bu i Id i ng activities • Helping youth accept responsibility • Teaching principles of goodwill and causes beyond self-interest • Challenging youth to make ethical and moral choices • Emphasizing the core values of the Scout Oath and Law • Expecting youth to exhibit leadership in every aspect of their lives SomBthing happens to youth as they experience a well-rounded Scouting program. They listen, they learn, and they develop leadership skills-all within a fun filled and educational environment. And that's where you come in! Enclosed in this guide are numerous capital needs necessary to deliver the Scouting program to our youth and ensure it future sustainability. Together, we can provide an ideal setting for the emotional, physical, mental, and spiritual growth of tomorrow's leaders. Help the Chickasaw Council, "Keep the Campfires Burning" for generations of future Scouts. Donate today! Capital Projects Summary Camps Camp Currier Kia Kima Scout Reservation Restricted Camp Maintanence Fund Grand Total • $6,405,400 $3,973,400 $2,000,000 12,378,800 • - Administrative Complex - A new , multi-purpose camp administration building would include administrative offices for weekend and summer camp operations , large meeting room , camp commissioner quarters, and the health lodge. The facility will open up to an outdoor Eagle Scout trail that will be the perfect setting for Courts of Honor, Eagle Ceremonies and Campfire programs. • Dining Hall - A beautiful new 350 person dining hall will serve as the showcase facility on the property and will support Cub Scout and Boy Scout camping events and summer camp . Leadership Development Center - A state of the art training area in the renovated existing dining hall that would be available for Scout and non-Scout use. It would include a multi-functional room with collapsible walls for break out groups , a kitchenette , and bathroom / shower facilities. Adjacent housing could accommodate up to 48 people . High and Low Ropes Course - An outdoor leadership education area would include a challenge ropes course and 55 foot climbing tower . ' .. ' • • • t l • • • - -----~ • • • • • / . • • • • • • • • • 78, W90. l 672 .. • • • • • •• • • New Lake and Aquatics Area - Created by building a levee in the kudzu ravine , a new lake will support swimming , boating , fishing and other aquatic activities . Field Sports Area - A separate shotgun / rifle / archery range will be developed to accommodate a growing interest in field sports. Program Shelters - Specific program shelters and surrounding areas will be constructed to serve as the base of operations for sum mer camp merit badge instruction and general program use. Support Facilities and Infrastructure - Multiple restroom facilities with flush toilets and hot showers along with improvements to roads and parking areas. -- - - a • • • .. • • • N34.8378, W90.1672 • Ma.jott l~ttov~~~ 'Pttoje..c..~~ fott - Dining Hall - A new dining hall that will feed 560 Scouts at one time will serve as not only a place to eat, but also an essential part of the daily program. Support Facilities and Infrastructure - Restructure camp layout to move program areas and campsites to accommodate new facilities. Road development and parking lots throughout camp will decrease vehicle traffic , protect campers and provide better access to campsites. • General landscaping and fencing will create the right atmosphere around camp. • Professional and appropriate signage will be located throughout the property and on the road into the camp. Welcome Center/ Administration - A multi-purpose facility will serve as the hub for managing all of the programs on and off the reservation, with appropriate offices and communications space including facilities that would serve as a new welcome center for Kia Kima. Inside the welcome center , guests would tour a small museum dedicated to recognizing the history of the camp. Additionally, the complex would be the home of the camp health-lodge and first-aid center. N36 20.672, W91 35.528 I • I • /v\ajo\' l~f\'Ovtt.~~~ ?\lo je..c..~..: {o\f - Pool - Due to the fluctuating quality of the South Fork River, a new swimming pool and shower and changing facility with lockers for Scouts will be built . Program Shelters - Specific program shelters and surrounding areas will be constructed to serve as a base of operations for summer camp merit badge instruction and general program use. Scouting Program Center - Existing dining hall repurposed into a usable program pavilion that could house multiple program areas and merit badge instruction. Staff Lodging - Heated and air-conditioned facilities will sleep up to 12 per unit and will accommodate staff during the summer and Troops in the off-season. ..., • I §fi• ... N36 20.672, W91 35.528 ~r---~ !e~1 (~· ~' 'C»iS , - ------ The Chickasaw Council strives to provide Scouting opportunities to urban and rural youth who may not otherwise be able to participate . By emphasizing ethics and moral values , this program addresses the conce rns of communities, parents and youth throughout the council . Scouting prepares urban and rural youth to be leaders , to accept responsibility and to embrace principles and causes • beyond self-interest. Major Projects Impacting ''At Risk'' Youth. Campsite ImprovementsConstruction of ad irondack styled cabins with built in bunks and mattresses to accommodate youth and adults that typically do not own camping equipment. Each campsite will be equipped with upgraded fire rings and bulletin boards containing pertinent camp information. Tree House Sites- Elevated cabins built in the trees will provide Scouts and leaders with a " Swiss Family Robinson " styled adventure at Camp Currier. These elevated cabins not only offer shelter for Scouts that do not have the necessary camp ing gear but also a unique camping experience! High and Low Ropes Course- An outdoor leader ship education area would include a challenge ropes course and 55 foot climbing tower. • • N35 07.46, W89 58.37 • • , • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , I The ''Keep the Campfires Burning'' Capital Campaign is the first of its kind in over 30 years. Every parent and leader that utilizes our camp properties understands the needs for facility improvement and expansion. This campaign will give you an opportunity to leave your legacy with current and future Scouts. Consider making a gift over the next five years for one of the following levels: $100,000-----Shooting Ranges, Shower Houses, Roads, Boating and Swimming Docks, Camp Directors Cabin $50,000-----Staff Lodging, Rooms of buildings named in your honor (ex. John Doe Commissary or Jane Doe Leaders Lounge) $25,000-----Major Program Shelters (Scoutcraft Shelter, Nature Shelter, Activities Pa vi I ion) $10,000-----Adirondacks (Sleeps 6), Campsites, Parking Areas, Tent Platform Decks $6,009-----Campsite Shelters to be located in each major campsite. General Giving Opportunities for Camp Currier and Kia Kima Consider making a gift over the next three years for one of the following levels: $5,000-----Name I isted on overall contributor's plaques ~ff.'hr ~Hf a, f'/Z ~r tk ~ t£ru F~ fa"~¥~ $2,500-----Limited edition capital campaign memorabilia set for both includingCamp Currier and Kia Kima limited contributor patches, Chickasaw Council contributor shoulder patch and neckerchief. $1,000----- Limited patch for both Camp Currier and Kia Kima $500-----Purchase of paver brick in Eagle Walk Courtyard or Assembly Areas ( ~nd HA,~ j</t 9furr~ ~r~& up11/ r~Ub%) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2014 Title A name given to the resource 2014 Chickasaw Council Capital Campaign Brochure Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Capital Campaign