Nawakwa News - YMCA of Metro Chicago
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January 2021
Nawakwa News
Home School Weeks Filling Quickly
In 2020, Homeschool Week expanded to two full weeks in September and served 28 families.
The sun was shining for most of the days, laughter was in the air from kids and adults, and
memories were made in individual families as well as a large group. Since the pandemic decided
to stick around through September, we did adjust the program schedule and activities to keep
each family safe while still enjoying being at Camp Nawakwa. Thanks to all the families who
came and practiced social distancing, mask wearing, and disinfecting equipment so everyone
felt comfortable at their home away from home!
Space is filling quickly for 2021! Week A will run September 11th-17th and Week B will run
September 18th-24th. You do have the option for registering for both weeks, so call the office
soon to reserve a cabin! As Homeschool Weeks get closer, the learning lessons for each week
will be announced so follow the Facebook page for updates!
Craft Lodge Coming Soon!
If you saw the picture in 2020’s
newsletter, you know a Craft Lodge
is in the process of being built!
The plan is to break ground in the
spring of 2021 and will be ready
during the 2022 summer. What will
be inside the Craft Lodge you ask?
Glad you asked! Nawakwa will
begin offering Paint Your Own
Pottery sessions for all ages where
you can pick a bowl, plate, or cup/
mug to paint at the beginning of
the week and a Nawakwa counselor
will fire your creations in the kiln to
pick up at the end of the week!
Nawakwa staff will also provide
various self-guided crafts to do
throughout the week when the
lodge is open. The Nawakwa staff
are very excited for this new
addition to camp and hope you
make some memories to take home
with you! More information to come
soon!
Campaign Chair
Dear Friends of Nawakwa,
Nawakwa
Hello and Happy New Year! Wow, what a year 2020 was. Like most people, I
would just as soon forget it and move on. But then again, I think we can News
learn some valuable lessons and appreciate some insightful experiences from January 2021
the pandemic and some of the other happenings during 2020.
In spite of these horrible events, we need to be optimistic about the coming
year. There will be new opportunities, adventures, learning opportunities,
shared joys, and a few sorrows. Because we are resilient, we will accept and
process the doubts and risks in our lives and then move forward.
Especially as it relates to the pandemic, I have seen positive responses to the
turmoil that occurred in 2020. We have two vaccines and we have the selfless
dedication of nurses, doctors and other health workers who risk their lives to
save ours — and the selfless dedication of truck drivers, grocery stockers,
farmworkers and so many more who risked their lives to keep the economy
from collapsing. Many of us felt isolated and frustrated in our social
distancing, but many found meaning and connection with young or adult
children, older relatives and other friends. I noticed that for our family it was
a time of reuniting, communicating and spending quality time together. I
noticed many more families out together this summer strolling, riding bikes,
Jim Kordick
walking their dogs or fishing at the local pond. This winter, I see families Campaign Chair &
sledding together, bundled up, walking through the neighborhood, and Board Member
building snowmen in their yards.
With stores, restaurants and other establishments closed, parents working from home and schools going
virtual, parents got to spend more time with their children. his summer I heard more laughter coming from
back yards, parks and streets in our neighborhood as kids played. Our family spent much more time
eating dinners together, playing games and just appreciating time together. We also reflected on how
spoiled we have been with the conveniences that we had pre COVID. We took for granted going to the
movies, going shopping, celebrating birthdays and holidays with our extended family or heading out for
dinner. We had more time for phone calls to loved ones. In some ways, the world slowed down which in
turn caused us to slow down. The quieter our lives the more at peace we became. We learned to enjoy
the little things in life and realize that those little things really are the most important things to us.
In the next few weeks, a Nawakwa volunteer will call and ask for a contribution to the Faith in Families
Campaign. Please say “Yes”. Your donation will help to make changes to Nawakwa that will enhance camp
today and for future campers. Donations will also be used for financial assistance to families who may
otherwise be unable to attend camp (last year we awarded $20,000 in grants). In addition, some of the
money will be used to provide a loving Camp experience to local citizens through two winter weekend
events – the Ojibwa Games and the Lac du Flambeau Family Fun Day both held annually at Camp.
Our campaign goal for 2021 is $100,000. Please consider your contribution carefully, and your love
for Camp, when a volunteer contacts you and say “Yes” to make giving to Nawakwa a priority and tradition
for your family. With your support, we will meet our goal. Thank you for your generosity and for helping
make a difference.
Finally, I want to say that I have decided it is time for me to relinquish the position of chair of the Faith in
Families campaign and bring a fresh face with new and different skills and capabilities to run the program.
I have been chair of the campaign since 2006 and have enjoyed every moment of my involvement. It has
been a great pleasure to have the opportunity to serve with dozens of volunteers over the years and I
have great satisfaction from being part of the team that has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars each
year for camp. Lastly, thank you every camper that has contributed to the campaign and supported
Camp Nawakwa - the place that we all love so much.
God bless you, and stay safe,
Jim Kordick
Faith in Families Campaign Chair
DIRECTOR'S CORNER
There is so much to speak about with what took place during 2020 so how
does one choose what to write about? Those who know me recognize that
I seldom have a loss for words so here it goes. To begin with, I want to
Nawakwa
acknowledge that Family Camp Nawakwa has the best campers anywhere News
because Nawakwa would have had a difficult time surviving the pandemic
had your family decided not to vacation at Camp during the 2020 summer. January 2021
Although the camp program was modified, we still served just over 305
summer camp families and countless others during the fall, and early winter.
We were able to secure approximately 83% of the budgeted revenue and
only had to close the doors for a 10 day break during the summer so the
staff could contain a potential spread of the virus. The 2021 summer
registrations are strong and we are forecasted to have another busy year.
Second, your love and support for this beautiful place does not go unnoticed
and your generosity positioned Camp Nawakwa to stay fiscally sound during
an extremely challenging and stressful year. The Nawakwa staff
wholeheartedly thank you for committing to camp in every way possible. If
you were not able to attend this past year, your contribution and volunteer
efforts helped us to secure revenue and cut expenses to help mitigate camps
immediate needs and help to sustain the other camps in the Chicago Metro
Association. While Nawakwa’s doors were open and the enrollment was
strong, youth resident camping and day camp took a hit because the spread Kirby
of the virus was much riskier in those environments. Camp Nawakwa’s
individual cabins, rural outdoor setting, and family structure is a perfect
Petersen
remedy when combatting a global pandemic. We are already hiring staff Executive Director
and modifying plans should the virus stick around for the entire 2021 year.
A vaccine is finally here so let’s pray that sunnier days are ahead. The
Nawakwa staff are excited to see you again in the beautiful northwoods
of Wisconsin so don’t forget to review the attached availability chart!
Third, I would like to recognize with thanks or highlight several illuminating
factors that helped Nawakwa thrive during this difficult year.
Thank you...
• to the three week long volunteer workers that spent countless hours quickly preparing camp for
the summer after the staff returned from a two month furlough.
• for the campers cooperation with the safety protocols and practices that were instilled at camp
during 2020.
• for your patience with waiting until the Nawakwa staff returned from furlough and made a decision
to open the doors before you cancelled your registration.
• to those families who cancelled and still donated a portion of their fees back to Camp so the camp
could recover some of the revenue loss.
• to the first time campers who understood they may not receive a reservation priority in the same
cabin for 2021 and still paid their full camp tuition
• to all the Faith in Families donors and volunteers for committing to a 2020 pledge and then
followed through with a payment even though you may be having difficult financial challenges at
home.
• for treating the new Program Director Gracie Stewart with courtesy and respect as she navigated
her way through a new job in an extremely short training period. Way to go Gracie! We couldn’t
have done it without you!
• for adjusting to the Sunday summer arrival so the staff could add cleaning and disinfecting
protocols and prep each week prior to your arrival.
• for just being that wonderful Nawakwa Family Camper that sticks with us year after year and
spreads the good news and joy of such a beautiful outdoor community. Truly, it is the families and
the relationships that are built that helps to create the strong foundation that keeps us healthy no
matter what storm we might endure.
DIRECTOR'S CORNER cont.
Finally, I cannot end this piece without recognizing the tireless and stressful
efforts the Nawakwa board members endured while the staff were on
furlough for two months during the pandemic. To say the least, the
Nawakwa
communication from corporate to the branch leadership was minimal about News
any return to work time so your Nawakwa staff team were not certain if
summer camp would happen or even if they would return back to work. It January 2021
was a very challenging time for the board and staff alike.
Nawakwa campers should be proud of the board members that assemble to
help the staff navigate both calm and difficult waters. The board held several
meetings without staff and devised possible plans to address the scenarios
that could possibly unfold. Your Board Chairman (Dave Lichtenheld) made
weekly phone calls to all staff members encouraging them to "hang in there."
Additional texts and phone calls were made by other board members as well.
They were there every step of the way to help guide the staff through the re-
opening of camp.
I have to admit that I almost “threw in the towel” the first week back. After
considerable analysis, I believed that opening the doors for the summer
may be too risky and difficult to keep campers safe. Nevertheless, as soon
as those thoughts entered my mind, two people encouraged me to stay the
course. Those two brave souls were Dave Lichtenheld and Emir Butler
(Nawakwa’s registrar). Without their guidance, who knows what the 2020
Kirby
summer would have looked like. Never underestimate whom you surround Petersen
yourself with. Executive Director
These are the people who may stick by your side when times are tough and
may guide you when you need them most.
Please, if you see one of these board members around camp this summer,
take them aside and say THANK YOU for staying the course and keeping
Camp Nawakwa afloat during this pandemic. For without their efforts, our
time at Nawakwa may not have existed in 2020. Many camps were closed
and still continue to struggle financially. That’s not the case for Family Camp
Nawakwa because of the help from these board members.
Dave Lichtenheld Bill Bresnahan Laura Lopez
Chair (Week 8 - Pines) Vice Chair (Week 2 - Sunset) Program Committee Chair
(Week 8 & 9 Sunset)
Bob Egan Jim Kordick Jim Grover
Building and Grounds Annual Campaign Chair - Board Development
Committee Chair (Week 7) Committee Chair
(Week 11 - Sunset) (Week 5,6, & 7 - Wren)
Kirk Musselman (Week 7 - Eagle), Pat Levine (Week A,B, & 1 - Oriole), Katie Petersen (Week 8), Gregg
Wikierak (Week 7 - Bridge Builder), Rose Lemke (Week 7 - Elm), Mike Peske (Week 4 - Sunset), Jim
Arendt (Week 8 & 9 - Sunset), Sharon Cohen (Week 8 - Tamarack), Dan Duquette (Week 1 - Tamarack),
Bill Seaman (Week 5 & 6 - Flicker), Courtney Dirksen (Week 1 & 2 Wildwood & Elm), Debbie Bedell
(Week 4 - Flicker), Dan Mazur (Week 4), Mike Schiller (Week 2 - Cedars), Lance Lambert (Week 2 & 9
Night - Eagle & Sunset).
We have many plans ahead of us like a new craft lodge, new retreat building, new pontoon boat rentals
and more. Stick with us and continue your journey at Family Camp Nawakwa because there is so much
more to come and we need you right by our side!
Sincerely,
Executive Director
Nawakwa
News
January 2021
Hiring Summer Camp Counselors Now!
Did you grow up watching the Nawakwa counselors and thought being a counselor seemed like an
awesome job!? Spoiler, it is! The hiring process has begun and we need some more reliable, camp-
loving, song-singing, toilet scrubbing counselors for summer 2021. To be successful as a counselor
you need to be willing to get out of your comfort zone, put the customers first, and make the most
of your time throughout the summer. Lifeguards are needed each summer and counselors need to
complete their American Red Cross Lifeguard certification prior to being hired. If you or someone
you know is interested in spending a summer at Camp Nawakwa, please contact Gracie Stewart
gestewart@ymcachicago.org for more information!
2021 SUMMER
PROGRAM PLANS
If you came to Family Camp Nawakwa last
summer, it looked different than normal.
Signs were everywhere! You were reminded
constantly by
the Nawakwa team to wear your mask, disinfect
the equipment you used, and social distancing
from other families. While it was easy to forget
the pandemic was going on, we thank you for
adjusting to the policies and procedures so you
could participate in your favorite Camp Nawakwa
programs!
The Nawakwa team is closely watching the
coronavirus to best plan for summer 2021 but we
have determined some changes from last summer.
First, bacon will be back at Boat in Breakfast!
We want bacon! Opening and Closing Campfires and Movie Night
will continue to be outdoors, sporting tournaments
will return, and sign ups for some popular activities
will continue. The Regatta will have more to it this
summer, you’ll see large group games on the
schedule, and Kid’s Club and Teen Night will get a
facelift!
Nawakwa
News
January 2021
DAVE KOPPENHOFER RESTORING STAFF PONTOON BOAT!
For those who have rented the Party Barge pontoon or have taken a counselor led tour around Big
Crooked you know it has been well loved and has seen better days. In the fall of 2020, our friend Dave
Koppenhofer began volunteering his time to renovate the Party Barge. He enlisted his father Roger
Koppenhofer and wife Mary Jo Koppenhofer to help with his masterpiece. The entire pontoon was torn
apart and new flooring was laid before snow hit. Dave is very meticulous about his project design. We
have attached a sketch of his plan for your review. A huge thank you to Dave and his family for taking on
this project so we can add boats to the camp’s rental fleet!
Our boat’s current layout
shows 2 straight benches,
and one L-shaped bench.
The helm console and
operator’s bench are fairly
oversized for our needs,
and create tight spacings
throughout the rear of the
boat. Our proposed layout
has matching forward 8ft
benches (bench #1 & #2),
and an 8ft-4in rectangular
bench #3 in the rear. We
would suggest removing
the L-shape design of the
former rear bench, instead
placing a removable cooler
in this space. We would also
simplify the helm console
and seat, gaining back floor
space on the boat.
All other pontoon fencing,
entrance doors and gates,
would remain unchanged.
Special thanks to Jamie Wiemeyer
who created these layouts.
THANK YOU 2020 DONORS FOR Nawakwa
News
HELPING NAWAKWA SUCCEED! January 2021
2020 was a challenging year to say the least, but Family Camp Nawakwa stayed strong
throughout the pandemic because of the generosity of our donors.
$94,975 was pledged to Camp Nawakwa’s Faith in Families Campaign. Although Camp
Nawakwa lost approximately 17% of it’s program fee revenue during 2020, the contributions
maintained a healthy balance so camp could continue to operate from May-December. The
Camp would not nor could not be successful without the generosity of the donors who continue
to give to Nawakwa year after year.
All donors, who give $140 or more, will get their names laser printed on a mini magnet paddle
and there are several different divisions of those paddles. Families or individuals, who donate
$1,000 or more, will have their names posted on a larger paddle. Those who give $1,000 or
more for 5 consecutive years will have their names posted on a large wooden canoe and finally
those families, who donate $1,000 or more for 10 consecutive years, get their names posted on
a wooden silhouette of Big Crooked Lake.
Please read on to review the following donors listed. These
families gave a $1,000 or more in 2020: They are also
recognized in the YMCA Annual Report.
The following donors listed, gave a $1,000
or more in 2020: Nawakwa
They are also recognized in the News
YMCA Annual Report. January 2021
Big Crooked Paddlers:
$1,000+
Large Paddle: $1,000+ for 1-4 consecutive years.
Darryl & Rebecca Mataya, Mark & Elizabeth Crewe Kluge, Mike &
Kathy Hankard, Gregg & Cindy Wikierak and Family, Jim & Marcia
Patula, Pete & Katie Petersen, Daniel & Darcy Lambert, David &
Mary Jo Koppenhofer, Steve & Andrea Lichtenheld, Dan & Barb
Mazur, Bruce and Anne Schubert, Steve Dahlin, Thomas and Linda
Lakars, and Memory of Connie and Chuck Lopez.
Large Wooden Canoe: $1,000+ for
5-9 consecutive years
Jim Grover, Bob & Linda Zoiss, Jim Milne & Marlene Meyer, Mark
& Pat Levine, Matt & Rose Lemke, Lance & Martha Lambert,
Jim Arendt & Laura Lopez, Ron & Sally Johnson, Aaron & Darcie
DeWolfe/Rappaport, Rebecca Sampson and Tim Craig, Rick &
Debbie Bedell, Ray & Diane Maida, Larry and Sharon Cohen, Morton
& Louise Kier, Mike & Nancy Peske, Bruce and Lori Nixon Family,
Franzen Family, Superior Chimney; Eric Bereta & Matt Codak, In
Honor of our Parents: The Duquettes & Stapletons, In Memory of
Kris Lopez, In Memory of Jack Mathews, and In Memory of Phil &
Reba Lichtenheld,
Large Big Crooked Lake: $1,000+ for 10 or
more consecutive years.
In Memory of Ric & Greta Lichtenheld, Dave & Cindy Lichtenheld,
Gary & Maureen Lichtenheld, The Iberle Family, Jim & Barbara
Kordick, William and Laurel Bresnahan, Bob & Lisa Egan, and Gregg
and Susie Bach.
$100,000 GOAL SET FOR 2021!
Beginning January 20, 2021 over 40 volunteers will make calls to raise Nawakwa
funds for Family Camp Nawakwa. So, please say YES when a Nawakwa
volunteer contacts you! Together we are making a difference in the lives of News
the Nawakwa campers as well as the Lac du Flambeau Native Americans! January 2021
Let’s have another good 2021 year and keep Nawakwa financially healthy.
There are many families still in need of a much well deserved family
vacation and we need your help to get them to camp. We hope to give
approximately $20K in financial support. Additional funds will be allocated
toward facility upgrades and equipment repair.
NEW ADA RAMP USED BY MANY
DURING THE 2020 SUMMER!
Construction began at the end of 2019 to
construct an ADA ramp attached to the
Welcome Center to allow an additional
method to access the North Camp Beach
and the Info Center/Store. The ramp
was completed just in time for the 2020
summer and many campers parents with
strollers, to individuals with scooters all
used the new access ramp so they could
participate in the popular north camp
beach events like the water carnival,
triathlon, opening and closing campfires,
and good old family conversation.
Nawakwa
News
January 2021
NEW PONTOON RENTAL & 15hp FISHING BOAT
Starting next summer, a new pontoon rental program will be implemented. The demand for Pontoon
Boat rentals has increased and plans are in place for Camp Nawakwa staff to rent out 2-3 pontoon
boats beginning the 2021 summer. The price will drop to $435 for a 6 day rental that begins
Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and ends Friday at 3:00 p.m. Friday evening and Saturday will be dedicated to
repairs and preparation for the next rental party. Pontoons will no longer be available to rent for a
partial week, so don’t wait but secure your boat today! Staff led pontoon rides will cease but we
encourage campers to share the boat with other families so more people get a chance to see the lake
from the boat side.
A generous donor purchased a 15hp motor that will join the rental fleet for the 2021 summer. Barry
Gross (Nawakwa’s Maintenance Director) will deck the boat out with a trolling motor and fish finder. So
keep an eye out for additional promotion on this fishing boat.
WELCOME
GRACIE STEWART TO
NAWAKWA STAFF!
If you came to camp any time after May 26th 2020, then you may
have already met Gracie Stewart and she now has joined the
Camp Nawakwa team as our full-time Program Director!
Gracie graduated from Ball State University in Muncie, IN with a
degree in Health and Physical Education and a minor in Aquatics.
When Gracie was 7 years old, she went to a resident summer camp
for the first time and every summer since then she has either been
a camper or working at a summer camp. Needless to say Gracie has
extensive camping experiences and loves bringing people together
through summer camps. Before coming to Camp Nawakwa, Gracie
worked at Camp Lakewood in Indiana for 4 summers and was an
Outdoor Education Instructor and Interim Group Services Director at
Camp MacLean. So far Gracie has enjoyed her time in the beautiful
Northwoods and has been able to spend time kayaking and hiking in
the area.MEMORIAL DAY WORK WEEKEND CHANGE!
During the month of May 2020, Camp Nawakwa had several volunteers attend
Camp to help prepare camp for the summer. We only had three weeks to get
ready and very little planning time, but it was a huge success! Therefore we
Nawakwa
will continue this new procedure for 2021. The typical Memorial Day work News
weekend is cancelled and the staff will be scheduling volunteers to work
beginning the month of May and running up to the first week of Program. January 2021
Keep a look out for more information as May draws near. Since we are no
longer operating the volunteer work weekend on Memorial Day weekend,
cabins are available to rent. Review the availability chart on our website
and secure your space today! All programs are self-guided activities like
canoeing, kayaking, paddle boarding, fishing, hiking, etc. Register today!
Next Retreat and
Multi-Family
Building Design Complete!
In the 2020 newsletter we announced
that the Nawakwa Board of Directors
will be planning and designing another
retreat building which will be located
near the Bridge Builder. Well that plan
is complete! The Board spent countless
hours creating a plan that will be a
multi-use building. The next retreat
building will help expand the fall, winter,
and spring programming and increase
cabin rental space in the ever-popular
summer family camp. A special thank
you goes out to Bill Seaman (Nawakwa
Camper and Board Member) for
sketching the plans to scale. Bill is a
builder by trade and has an excellent
understanding of the needs of the Camp
Nawakwa facilities. A $100K pledge
has been secured to date and the board
set an aggressive time table to break
ground. Keep an eye out for more
information!Please Refresh Your Page So You
2021 Summer Rates and Availability Receive the Latest Update!
As of 1/25/2021
Key 25%
3 Night 31% 14% 16% 9 Night 3 Night 6 Night
Reserved Special Discount Applied
Discount
Discount Applied
STANDARD RATE Discount Applied Special Special Special
Applied
11 Planned Program Weeks (9 night lightly programmed) A B
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Light Program
Standard
North Camp cabin rate
1
9
6
7
4
1
1
8
Cabin Description
/5
12
/3
10
/7
14
/6
/3
/3
/1
/2
/1
/2
/3
/2
/2
6
-6
-7
-8
-9
-9
9/
6/
7/
8/
-5
-6
-6
-7
-7
-7
-8
-8
before
3-
31
26
31
28
28
5-
3-
7-
28
12
19
10
17
24
14
21
Cabin & Capacity
9/
5/
6/
6/
7/
7/
8/
8/
8/
discount
5/
6/
6/
7/
7/
7/
8/
8/
One bedroom cabin with Hilltop 4 $1,548 $636 $1,069 $1,306 $1,306 $1,153 $636 $981
full bath (toilet, sink, Lakeview 4 $1,548 $636 $1,069 $1,306
shower) Black Cherry 5 $1,869 $636 $1,289 $1,621 $1,574 $1,153 $636 $981
Poplars 6 $2,188 $673 $1,494
Oaks 6 $2,188 $673 $1,494 $1,826
Sunset 6 $2,188 $673 $1,826
Two bedroom cabin with
Cedars 6 $2,188 $673 $1,826 $1,187
full bath (toilet, sink,
shower) Hideaway 6 $2,188 $673
Lakeside 6 $2,188 $673 $1,494 $1,826 $1,826
Redbird 6 $2,188 $673 $1,494 $1,826 $1,826 $1,426 $673 $1,187
Wildwood 6 $2,188 $673 $1,494 $1,826
Bridge Builder has 5 Bridge Builder 20 $5,455 $1,984 $3,725 $5,455 $4,550
bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, Elm 6 $2,502 $699 $1,710
and a large kitchen. Each 6
Pines 6 $2,502 $699 $1,710 $2,088 $2,088 $1,466 $699 $1,226
person cabin has two
bedrooms and is complete Spruce 6 $2,502 $699 $1,710 $2,502 $2,088
with a full bath (toilet, sink, Tamarack 6 $2,502 $699 $1,710 $2,088
shower) Willow 6 $2,502 $699 $1,710
One bedroom cabin for the Balsams 4 $1,005 $399 $680 $739 $847 $847 $985 $985 $985 $837 $837 $693 $389 $637
traditional camper. Modern Aspens 5 $1,385 $563 $1,026 $1,028 $1,385 $1,155 $1,155 $988 $563 $809
bathhouse nearby. Maples 5 $1,385 $563 $1,026 $1,385 $1,385 $1,155 $1,155 $988 $563 $809
25%
Key 3 Night 31% 14% 16% 9 Night 3 Night 6 Night
2021 Summer Rates Reserved Special Discount Applied
Discount
Applied
Discount Applied
STANDARD RATE Discount Applied Special Special Special
11 Planned Program Weeks (9 night lightly programmed) B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Light Program
Standard
South Camp
1
9
6
7
4
1
1
8
cabin rate
Cabin Description
12
/5
/3
10
/7
14
/6
/3
/3
/1
/2
/1
/2
/3
/2
/2
6
-6
-7
-8
-9
-9
9/
6/
7/
8/
-5
-6
-6
-7
-7
-7
-8
-8
before
3-
31
26
31
28
28
5-
3-
7-
28
12
19
10
17
24
14
21
Cabin & Capacity
9/
6/
5/
6/
7/
7/
8/
8/
8/
5/
6/
6/
7/
7/
7/
8/
8/
discount
One bedroom cabin with full Teal 4 $1,548 $636 $1,069 $981
bath (toilet, sink, shower) Whippoorwill 4 $1,548 $636 $1,069 $1,306
Owl 6 $2,110 $673 $1,442 $1,762
Two bedroom cabin with
Oriole 6 $2,188 $673 $1,826 $1,826
full bath (toilet, sink,
Flicker 6 $2,188 $673 $1,826 $1,826
shower)
Wren 6 $2,188 $673
Island Cabin has 3 bedrooms. Island 9 $2,056 $673
Loon, Raven, Eagle have 2
Loon 5 $1,818 $673 $1,516 $1,516
bedrooms. Each cabin has a
half bath (toilet, sink). Modern Raven 5 $1,818 $673 $1,240 $1,240 $1,516 $1,516
showerhouse nearby. Eagle 5 $1,818 $673 $1,516 $1,516
Mallard 4 $968 $399 $665 $712 $816 $968 $798 $798 $789 $399 $663
One bedroom cabin for the
Heron 4 $968 $399 $665 $665 $712 $816 $968 $968 $968 $798 $798
traditional camper. Modern
bathhouse nearby. Redwing 4 $968 $399 $665 $712 $816 $968 $798 $798
Blue Jay 4 $968 $399 $665 $665 $968 $968 $968 $968 $798 $798 $789 $399 $663
* Must be an unregisterd 2021 family rental. No upgrades or transfers allowed.You can also read
