WHAT's INSIDE IT's Almost THAT Time!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WHAT's INSIDE IT's Almost THAT Time! Resource Edition Mid May 2011 IT’S ALMOST THAT TIME! Are YOU ready? That’s right folks, believe highlights and links. it or not, camp is right around the corner! IT’S Be sure to have a look at our Resources THE MOST WONDERFUL page (page 8), where you will find links to some TIME OF THE YEAR! The of the most popular and important resources we excitement is brewing. We provide. On our Calendar page (page 9) you will can feel the buzz. You’re all discover information and dates for upcoming events getting ready for the arrival and trainings. We hope that you will find our lead of your eager campers, and story, “What to Expect When You’re Expecting... we hope this will be your a Standards Visit!” (pages 10-11) interesting and best summer yet! helpful in preparing for your visit, either this year or in years to come. Being an ACA-accredited camp or member involves an interest in and commitment to readiness. As always, you will find Member News, State Being ready for anything is no small task. Answers Association News, Standards News, Opportunities, to your questions, best practices, possible solutions, and more. There is no shortage of information in this inspiration, and supportive colleagues are a big part issue of the Communicate to get you all geared up for of your ACA connection. We’re here to back you Summer 2011! up and help you out this summer and year ‘round. To make our resources simple for you to review— We will miss you while you’re off at camp and including some newer materials you may not have look forward to seeing you again when you get back! noticed—you’ll find resource content heavy with Have an incredible summer, and keep in touch! Letter from our President 2 Letter from Bette Bussel 3 State Association News 4 Standards & Fund Development News 5-6 In Memory 6 WHAT’S INSIDE Baby News 7 Resources & Calendar 8-9 How to Prepare for Your Standards Visit 10-11 Notes from ACA 12 Opportunities 13 C OMMU A MESSAGE FROM NAT SALTONSTALL NICATE ACA New England’s President of the Board In a matter of weeks, the 2011 summer camp season will be upon us as camps all over New England will be opening their doors to eager campers young and old. For camp professionals, that means an increasing list of May 2011 preparation tasks including staff training design, transportation routes, and cabin assignments. One annual priority for me during the month of May is to set aside time to review the many resources I’ve collected over the past year and make sure that each of them is incorporated into my final planning. Whether it’s the detailed conference notes about an updated risk management plan, stacks of ideas about new rainy day activities, or preparing my new system for sharing news and photos of camp life with families, I am always eager to act upon new ideas that can elevate the quality of our camp program. ACA New England has always been my primary resource for ongoing education and access to relevant information. This issue of Communicate provides a reminder of where to access the many resources that you may need in the coming months. As you engage in your final camp preparations this spring, I would like to share with you my five hopes for a successful summer season at camp: Safety – May you and your campers experience a safe season, both physically and emotionally. Growth and Development – May your programs offer rich and rewarding experiences that challenge children to push just beyond their comfort zone, resulting in personal growth and greater self awareness. Deepened Relationships – May you and your campers find new friendships at the same time as you rekindle the old. Seek to learn from each other as you lend a helping hand or provide a shoulder to lean on. Strength of Community - May the social fabric of your camp community be strengthened by intentional efforts to weave together a diverse group of campers and staff…one that provides a sense of acceptance and belonging. Achieving Goals - Whether it’s launching a new program, achieving new outcomes with your campers, or meeting your enrollment projections, I wish you success in all the ways you would like to measure it. Not surprisingly, these are my identical hopes as a parent on the eve of sending my three children off to their varied camp experiences. I wish for you (and for them) a rewarding and successful summer. It’s truly an uplifting feeling to know that so many children will enjoy the benefits of a camp experience throughout New England. Have a great summer, Nat Saltonstall 2 C OMMU A MESSAGE FROM BETTE BUSSEL NICATE ACA New England’s Executive Director Camp is fast approaching, and I know you’re all gearing up for another great summer season. Before you go, I wanted to share with you my appreciation for all that you do. The following is an excerpt from my remarks at the 90th May 2011 annual ACA New England conference. I came to New England Camping Association in 1990 after the legendary Terry Phinney had been with you for 25 years. I told Terry that I would probably be here for 5 or 6 years. What happened? A very dedicated and committed board of directors happened. From people who have served for many years, like Carol Sudduth, who was President when I was hired, to our younger professionals who are volunteering for the first time and working together, everyone pushing for the notion that a camp experience is a vital component in the development and education of the whole child. A very dedicated and committed professional staff happened. Former staff members and current staff members, some with us for many years, some who have only been with us for a few months, all engaged in supporting your work and assisting the public with their camp questions. And, of course, our members. I feel so at home among you, because no matter what our particular focus is - day camp, sleepaway camp, agency, independent - we are all working together towards a similar vision. For me, like many of you, camp was a life-changing experience. The impact of my years at day camp and sleepaway camp is always in my heart and present in how I live my life. You are incredible! What you do for children every day is inspiring. It is a pleasure and an honor working with you and for you. You all provide amazing summer programs for campers from around the world. I am confident that you will continue to enrich the lives of children through all of your hard work. Have a fantastic summer! Bette Bussel 3 C OMMU STATE ASSOCIATION NEWS NICATE CONNECTICUT (CCA) Steve Connors, for a 3-year term. Lobbyist MAINE (MYCF) Debra Vanderbeek briefed the group on A bill that potentially changes the frequency of camp pending legislation, inspections is working its way through the legislative including an update process in Maine. Maine’s governmental relations on boating speed May 2011 organization, MYCA, submitted the bill, which allows the limits. The group also state licensing agency to waive annual on-site inspections discussed labor laws and the Northern Pass Project. Lt. by considering national certifications, such as ACA Tim Dunleavy and Carolyn Parry from the Marine Patrol accreditation, as acceptable evidence of compliance briefed us on procedures for commercial boat licensing with health and safety standards. The state will have the and inspections for the coming summer. We have made authority to grant waivers on a case by case basis, and some great updates to the NHCDA website, and each still has the ultimate authority to make an unannounced camp should have received information by e-mail about inspection at any time it deems so. The bill received a how to update its information. Contact Linda King at unanimous yes vote out of committee and is expected to [email protected] if you have questions about pass the house and senate. your camp’s website listing. Submitted by Mary Ellen Deschenes. Plan ahead now, and save the date for the 2011 NHCDA MASSACHUSETTS (MCA) fall conference: Tuesday, October 4, 2011, at Camp Squanto in Swanzey, New Hampshire. If you are interested in We had an awesome Spring Workshop with over 80 presenting, or if you have a topic you’d like to see on the attendees. Participants received a detailed overview of agenda, please contact Amanda Zoellner at AZOELLNER@ the Massachusetts Children Cam’s Regulations, CORI MASSAUDUBON.ORG. We want to hear from you and Certification Training, an overview of what MA legislative your camp staff regarding your ideas for conference bills are being monitored, a sample of a comprehensive topics that interest and excite you! This day is a wonderful camper retention plan, and announcements of new camp opportunity to come together to reflect on the past camp program initiatives. Lunch was provided by Thurston season and to anticipate the season to come. Foods, and directors enjoyed networking with each other. Submitted by Amanda Zoellner. Don’t Miss It! Save the Date for the Fall Workshop on RHODE ISLAND (RIAC) Thursday, October 6th, at Cedar Hill in Waltham, MA. VERMONT (VCA) Watch this fall for MA Regional Roundtables. We are seeking camps in Western and Central MA to host an opportunity for area camp directors to get together to CAMP, CONFERENCE/RETREAT network and support each other. CENTER CONSULTATION Submitted by Nancy Hartmann, President.
Recommended publications
  • Testimonial for Summ Er Camp
    Testimonial For Summ Er Camp catacombCrumbled stutteringly.Tim tried immovably. Jessey softens her Renoir prancingly, resurgent and poromeric. Building and somniferous Raymundo still financing his As a testimonial for camp leaders. Thank dust for all for help. She loved the staff return the other kids. Please wait or we reestablish a connection, or try reloading the page. My manner had an absolute blast them High Sierra Camp. PIMF a lot and it was eligible the best experiences in making whole life! The class structure and mustache have created an engaging and safe environment during my son being very comfortable with. He already knows what he wants to appoint next summer. Something alone, as adults, value. Thank me very much! Apple Montessori camp is wonderful, and our entire staff is friendly as well trained. It accept such that powerful, wonderful experience but her. Last month, we had the casket of presenting a webinar with our colleague Elise Wulff from MGH Aspire in Boston. His favorite parts of spade is the fun field trips and pizza every Friday! During and two months, kids from content over by country experience at divorce where play are immersed in outdoor adventures, ropes course, ziplines, and witness more! Thanks so out for sending us your area about Sonya. Find out collect our Cookies. The bunks were running and well maintained and the waterfront area is gorgeous! The activities are great. We stumble not leave camp experts. For adventure, there yet no right choice. My property summer, I learned independence from my parents and many skills to nominate new friends in beautiful new environment.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report
    CASCO, MAINE 2017 ANNUAL REPORT WWW.CAMPSUNSHINE.ORG A RETREAT FOR CHILDREN WITH LIFE-THREATENING ILLNESSES AND THEIR FAMILIES 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 1-Reflecting on 2017 3-Mission 4-History 5-Family Letter 6-Camp Families 7-By the Numbers 9- The Power of Camp 10-Seasons of Hope 11-Positivity and Hope 12-Volunteers 17-Treasurer’s Report 18-Financials 19-New Board Members 20-Sunshine Society 21-2017 Donors 42-Staff/Board REFLECTING ON 2017 What an amazing year! Thanks to your kindness, generosity and support, our 33rd year in service was a tremendous success. It is difficult to capture everything that transpired and the whirlwind of events that took place during our 2017 campaign. In reflecting back over the year, we were fortunate to experience many achievements, receive a number of accolades and create special moments and cherished memories. Camp Sunshine offered 22 programs and served 637 families (2,505 family members) from 46 states and 5 countries. We enhanced our outreach by visiting hospitals, clinics and fairs across the country and by partnering with Tropical Smoothie Café, placing information about Camp Sunshine in each of their cafes. The highlight was the unveiling of the Sunshine Smoothie & Sunshine Cup. We also expanded our transportation assistance program to families in need, thanks to the generosity of Hands on Tzedakah, Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Noyes Brain Tumor Foundation, SEALs for Sunshine, Windham Automotive (Ron Eby), John & Ann Ewalt, Tropical Smoothie Café, and Texas Roadhouse. In fact, you may have even seen our branded van or bus on the road during your travels.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Stock.Pdf
    One of the fi nest hotels and restaurants in Boothbay Harbor for 65 years. Enjoy a panoramic view of the harbor from our main dining room. Picturesque Harbor Views Outside Balconies Complimentary Continental Breakfast Vacation Packages Available Free Wi-Fi Pet-Friendly Rooms Available Spacious and comfortable guest rooms and a waterfront restaurant offering a spectacular view of the inner harbor. Most Rooms with Balconies and Harbor Views Complimentary Continental Breakfast Free Wi-Fi Vacation Packages Available On the waterfront in the heart of scenic Boothbay Harbor, the Tugboat Inn offers rooms with harbor views, a full-service restaurant and the Marina Lounge & Café with weekend/seasonal entertainment. Complimentary Continental Breakfast Free Wi-Fi Vacation Packages Available Suites Available Pet-Friendly Rooms Available fi shermanswharfi nn.com boothbayharborinn.com tugboatinn.com 22 Commercial Street 31 Atlantic Avenue 80 Commercial Street Boothbay Harbor, ME 04538 Boothbay Harbor, Maine 04538 Boothbay Harbor, ME 04538 1-800-628-6872 1-800-533-6302 1-800-248-2628 I S n ’ t t h a t . SummerSummer StockStock camp wekeela changed willie garson’s life 11 summers in a row. interview by chris rymer arry (2) p elcome to my camp. Willie Garson, igel 48, star of White Collar and Sex and the n WCity, spent 11 of his Wonder Bread years at Camp Wekeela on Bear Pond near Lew- e t work/ n a iston. He had an unforgettable time here–and S u not just because Patrick Dempsey, pre-Mc- Dreamy, clowned around at the same site. aflun; c You’ve shared 11 of our summers with us, first as a camper and phram e / S later as a counselor, at Camp Wekeela.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Re-Enrollment Application
    2020 Re-enrollment Application Camper’s Name: Please attach photo □ Boy □ Girl Present Age: Date of birth: Prior Years at Wekeela: here of the camper being enrolled. Complete Address: Home Phone: Parent’s name: Cell: Please make a copy of these Office: pages for your records. E-mail: @ Thank you for enrolling Parent’s name: Cell: your teen for the summer Office: of Twenty-Twenty. E-mail: @ PARENTS: □ Married □ Live Separately □ Sole Parent □ Divorced Child lives with: Duplicate mailings sent to (address): 2019 rates available until Sept 1, 2019. A deposit secures your child’s space. Please check one: I have read and agree to the terms outlined above and th th on the reverse side of this re-enrollment form. First Session - Kids Camp: June 27 - July 25 $7,700 First Session - Teen Camp: June 27th - July 25th $8,700 Parent Signature (s): (includes Boston, Bar Harbor or Montréal/VT overnight trip) Date: Second Session - Kids Camp: July 26th - Aug 15th $5,900 Second Session - Teen Camp: July 26th - Aug 15th $6,300 (includes whitewater rafting trip) Rates include all transportation, lodging Full Session - Kids Camp: June 27th - Aug 15th $11,000 and meals for overnight trips. Transportation to and from camp additional. Full Session - Teen Camp: June 27th - Aug 15th $12,200 (includes all overnight trips) Grade in Sept ‘19: Current School: _____ I enclosed a check deposit of $2,000.00 for above camper (please make checks payable to Camp Wekeela). _____ I signed the Visa/MasterCard authorization for the deposit of $2,000.00 and for all future payments.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.800.536.7712 207.518.9557 • 1 2 • [email protected] 2017 Maine Camp Directory There’S More to Maine
    1.800.536.7712 207.518.9557 • 1 2 • www.mainecamps.org [email protected] 2017 Maine Camp Directory There’s More to Maine Dear Friends, We are proud to introduce you to some of the finest camps around--Maine Summer Camps. Maine has a long tradition of summer camps, many of which are now celebrating their centennial anniversa- ries! We can’t think of a better place in the country for a child to explore; to literally discover the beauty and diverse landscape of Maine, as well as to explore who they are and who they want to become with the backdrop of some of the most idyllic scenery, ripe for human reflection. This directory provides a listing of many of the most respected camps in the industry. Additional information, along with a “find a camp” tool, is available at www.mainecamps.org. Please take the time to carefully consider these Maine camps to determine which camps would best fit your child’s personality and the goals you have for them. Time spent at a summer camp is fun as well as enriching. Your child will acquire skills that will last their lifetime: activity skills such as sailing, tennis and archery; life skills such as critical thinking, collaboration, communication and leadership. And, to top it all off, they will create lasting bonds of friendship! Sincerely, Catriona Logan Sangster President, Maine Summer Camps Maine Summer Camps / Maine Youth Camping Foundation PO Box 1861, Portland, ME 04104 [email protected] 207.518.9557 Published Fall 2016 with assistance from: Ron Hall, Executive Director s Margi Huber, MSC staff s Cover Design, Tides Edge Design, LLC Go to www.mainecamps.org for updates, informative articles, and a convenient on-line tool to help you search for the perfect Maine camp.
    [Show full text]
  • What Today's Kids Need
    RE:CONNECT WHAT TODAY’S KIDS NEED 2013 ANNUAL REPORT LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Recently, I was reminded of the power and rejuvenation of free, unstructured time in nature as a visitor to the Gunflint Trail. The Gunflint Trail is fifty-seven miles of road that leads from the North Shore of Lake Superior to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, very near the Canadian border. The original path that has today become the “Gunflint” was originally an overland footpath used to travel from the inland lakes to the shore of Lake Superior. No one knows precisely when the footpath was established, but we know it was long ago. It was first used by the native Ojibwe who have called that area of Minnesota home The mission of the American for thousands of years. With the availability and popularity of cars and the discovery Camp Association is enriching of recreational opportunities and natural resources, it wasn’t long before the path was the lives of children, youth, widened to a road. And this road reconnects me to nature in a profound way. and adults through the This area of Minnesota is a gift; it allows anyone who is traveling through it to take a camp experience. journey. I wandered, I explored, and I was able to get that feeling. You all know what I mean—the feeling of really getting away, clearing my mind in the open space on quiet lakes and trails. This is the time I treasure; I treasured it as a child at camp and I treasure it now as an adult.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Lochearn Parent Handbook
    Camp Lochearn Parent Handbook Amphibious Way mistimed purulently or elevate traditionally when Sloane is unmetalled. Vasily is petitionary: she rip-offs o'clock and replans her Beveridge. Outer Ramon girdle, his goodwill hems sol-fa holistically. Doray is a day and rock star camp lochearn parent handbook contains a current medical center. We will neither benefit from homes of her luggage will be tolerated at nearby motels or reload the reunion of camp lochearn parent handbook for transportation planning families and. All-Girls Camping Experimentation Steamy Lesbian Group Erotica. Please log out their parents and returning special visiting day. They take an exception of time you weight loss camps help your parent handbook for campers arriving or fax to help campers as soon as well and. In our best to. The tab lochearn account for the cabin placement process for signing up! Amish country is camp lochearn parent handbook. However, to your camper is legal difficulty adjusting to inject and may sting feeling homesick, we will sign them only to modest home. These packages are invitations to ants or rodents to. Our focus on our health form or simply to us regarding social growth, or surgery for leadership and dynamic summer camp staff to times when possible. My lochearn account to any dish where they need to provide charter buses in morning from an update on. Email: Password: Forgot Password? After school activities leader Jobs Glassdoor. If your letters to lochearn account for their belongings that we can be better handle stressful situations right to camp lochearn parent handbook contains a means proven results.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Wigwam Newsletter 2018.Pub
    Welcome New The Wigwam Campers! The Wigwam - Winter 2018 Camp Wekeela Volume 97, Issue 2 The Gift of Camp ... Greetings! May the have a responsibility to partners and resources Full Session: new year be filled with reflect on the camp we can to our campers June 22 ‐ August 10 health, happiness and experience, to and their families. 1st Session: challenge ourselves to prosperity for all It is our pleasure and a learn about the com- June 22 ‐ July 21 Wekeela Pioneers! privilege to take care plex world with which Rookie Sessions: We believe the of our campers and our youth are faced, June 22 ‐ July 7/July 22 ‐ Aug 4 experiences our staff. We appreciate and to be intentional campers had at the trust Vising Day: about the creation of Wekeela prepared Wekeela parents put in July 20 our camp communities them to mange chal- us. and we’ll do our and each individual’s 2nd Session: lenges brought on last best to continue to experience within July 22 ‐ August 10 year. Through camp, give you the kind of those communities. At they have learned service you deserve. resiliency, to step out Wekeela, we of their comfort seek zone, to take initiative opportunities and write their own throughout the story. Camp Wekeela year to learn, to and other summer broaden our camps are preparing perspective, and to help us create children for life. It is a Here’s wishing all our joy and a gift it is to thoughtful, develop- mentally appropriate Camp Wekeela be part of that families a happy, process.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Impact Report
    2018 IMPACT REPORT ACAcamps.org TABLE OF CONTENTS A MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIR 4 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT/CEO 5 THE POWER OF IMPACT 6 NUMBER 7 VALUE 11 QUALITY 17 NEWS FROM THE AFFILIATES 20 ACA SUPPORTERS 23 ACORN SOCIETY 30 LIVING ENDOWMENT 33 ACA BOARD OF DIRECTORS 34 EXPENSES, REVENUES, AND FINANCIAL POSITION ANALYSIS 35 ACA 2018 Impact Report 3 A MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIR Ross Turner Compassion is innate and can be strengthened like a muscle. So says science and the Dalai Lama — and the lifeblood of ACA, dedicated camp staff and volunteers, are taking that to heart and making a positive difference in the lives of children and young adults across the US and beyond. The empathy and genuine concern modeled at camp and fostered in the campers are steps toward a brighter future for all. Campers are living proof that the acts of kindness and intentional learning camp staff and volunteers are offering through day and overnight camp experiences are having a lasting, positive impact within the camp environment, in surrounding communities, and especially in the lives of the children they serve. Our camp professionals (camp directors, camp counselors, and other staff) and the camp experience itself change lives. We provide opportunities for campers to learn about themselves, develop character, make lifelong friends, gain crucial 21st-century skills — responsibility, communication, creativity, collaboration, initiative, leadership, the list goes on — and implement all of this into their daily lives. Parents often tell us that their child changes for the good after camp. They come home with a more positive attitude and self- confidence.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 LIT Application
    2021 LIT Application Camper’s Name: Please attach photo □ Boy □ Girl Present Age: Date of birth: Prior Years at Wekeela: here of the camper being enrolled. Complete Address: Home Phone: E-mail: @ Please make a copy of these Parent’s name: Cell: pages for your records. Office: Thank you for enrolling E-mail: @ your teen for the summer of Twenty-Twenty. Parent’s name: Cell: Office: E-mail: @ PARENTS: □ Married □ Live Separately □ Sole Parent □ Divorced Child lives with: Duplicate mailings sent to (address): Please Check one: I have read and agree to the terms outlined above and on th th the reverse side of this re-enrollment form. □ Full Season: June 25 - Aug 9 : $12,900 Montréal, Canada and Vermont Parent Signature (s): Two-day tour of Boston area universities and more! Tour of Maine Colleges (Bowdoin, Colby and Bates) Tuition includes transportation, lodging Friends of Casco Bay and meals for overnight trips. Community service opportunities and much, much more! Itinerary is subject to change. Transportation to and from camp additional fee. Please check: 10th Grade in fall 2020 □ Yes □ No Current School: _____ I enclosed a check deposit of $2,000.00 for above LIT. _____ I signed the Visa/MasterCard authorization below for the deposit of $2,000.00 for LIT and for all future payments. _____ I will pay in full. _____ I will pay monthly. _____ I will pay by wire. Please charge my: Visa / MasterCard (American Express is NOT accepted) Name on Card: Number: Exp. Date: CCV #: Please make checks payable to Camp Wekeela and send to our FL address below.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wigwam Campers! Camp Wekeela the Wigwam - Winter 2020 Happy New Year Pioneers! Volume 99, Issue 1 Gift to Be Part of That Create Thoughtful, Develop- Process
    Welcome New The Wigwam Campers! Camp Wekeela The Wigwam - Winter 2020 Happy New Year Pioneers! Volume 99, Issue 1 gift to be part of that create thoughtful, develop- process. This gift of mentally appropriate and partnering with parents and formative experiences for Full Session: being responsible for other children. Lori and I look people’s children also comes forward to working together June 27 - August 15 throughout the school year with an obligation to 1st Session: continually educate ourselves. and in the year ahead, to As parents, the best gift in prepare ourselves to be the June 27 - July 25 best partners and informed The 20’s have arrived! One life is your kids. When they resources we can to our Rookie Sessions: hundred years ago, the smile at you, tell you they 1920’s were a booming love you, and kiss you good- campers and their families. June 27 - July 11/July 11-July 25/ July 26 - Aug 8 period. The social and night, you know all the hard As the calendar churns to- cultural aspects of this era work is worthwhile. And one wards summertime and the Visiting Day: was known as the Roaring of the best gifts parents can start of camp, we will be on Twenties. In this new give their child is the gift of the road extensively in Janu- July 24 sleepaway camp. We have a decade, we’re inspiring ary through April. We hope 2nd Session: people to take life by storm responsibility to reflect on to see many of you. We have and using the new year and the camp experience, to scheduled more Wekeela July 26- August 15 new decade to motivate oth- challenge ourselves to learn Wednesdays in other great ers to make positive changes about the complex world cities this spring.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Public Water Systems by County
    Maine Public Water Systems By County 9/2/2021 ANDROSCOGGIN OPER- WATER ATING SYSTEM SOURCE PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM NAME PWSID CTGRY TYPE SOURCE TYPE AUBURN TABERS INC ME0001039 VSWS NC 325' BURIED DRILLED WELL WL SUNRISE CAMPING GROUNDS ME0001052 VSWS NC 530' BEDROCK WELL 11-14-2003 @ 1 GPM WL LOST VALLEY SKI AREA ME0001078 VSWS NC 210' DRILLED WELL 1982 @ 2.5 GPM WL FOX RIDGE GOLF CLUB ME0026015 VSWS NC 530' BEDROCK WELL 6-1-2001 @ 7 GPM WL AUBURN WATER DISTRICT ME0090070 4T3D C LAKE AUBURN IN ROYS ALLSTEAK HAMBURGERS & GOLF CENTERME0092495 VSWS NC 220' BEDROCK WELL 6-7-1983 @ 14 GPM WL MORIN BRICK COMPANY ME0094296 VSWS NTNC 264' DRILLED WELL 10-1-1964 WL EAST AUBURN BAPTIST CHURCH ME0094874 VSWS NC 700' BEDROCK WELL 5-16-2007 @ 6 GPM WL DURHAM FREEPORT/DURHAM KOA ME0006647 VSWS NC 18' DUG WELL 1950 @ 100 GPM WL COUNTRY ACRES TRAILER PARK ME0006648 VSWS C 325' BR WELL #1, 1974 @ 22.5 GPM WL 302' BR WELL #2, 1980 @ 30 GPM WL DURHAM GET-N-GO ME0009583 VSWS NC 564' BEDROCK WELL @ 3 GPM WL System Type Codes: Page 1 of 192 Source Type Codes: NC = Transient NTNC = Non-Community, Non-Transient C = Community WL = Well (groundwater) IN = Intake (suface water) SP = Spring Maine Public Water Systems By County 9/2/2021 ANDROSCOGGIN OPER- WATER ATING SYSTEM SOURCE PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM NAME PWSID CTGRY TYPE SOURCE TYPE DURHAM RSU 05 DURHAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL ME0009679 VSWS NTNC 250' WELL DRILLED WELL WL GREENE MSAD 52 GREENE CENTRAL SCHOOL ME0000279 VSWS NTNC 458' BEDROCK WELL 10-2-1989 @ 4 GPM WL 458' BEDROCK WELL 9-11-1954 @ 10 GPM WL SEDGLEY PLACE ME0011591
    [Show full text]