A Camp Staff member (Kuikawa Troop Guide) will be
assigned to each
arriving unit at the Camp Office.
Clean up and checkout is scheduled for Saturday
morning from
8 am to 10 am.
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Telephone
The telephone at the camp office is
for camp business only. In the
case
of an emergency, we will make any effort to help you.
A pay phone is
available outside the office for Scouts/Leaders to use.
The phone numbers at camp are:
(808) 244-4927 -- Emergency Only
(808) 244-3724 -- Council Office
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Mail
Camp Mail is received at the Council Service Center
and transported daily
to camp. Remember, it can take several days for mail to reach Maui
from the mainland and there is no such thing as overnight mail to Maui.
Mailing address for campers is:
Scout's Name, Troop#
Camp Maluhia
c/o Maui County Council
200 Liholiho Street
Wailuku, Maui, HI 96793
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Visitors
Visitors are invited to visit the camp at
any time, especially for Sunday
night’s opening campfire and Friday night for the closing campfire.
Visitors must sign in at the Camp Office on a
sign-in sheet with the
name and the troop number that they will be visiting.
Visitors must
wear footwear for personal safety.
Advance notice is important for any visitors
wishing to eat meals
with the campers or staff in the dining hall. A fee of $6.00 per
meal
must be paid at the camp office upon arrival and sign in at the Camp
Office.
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Unit
Leadership
Each unit registering for camp must furnish its own
leadership. Boy
Scouts of America policy requires a minimum of two adult leaders
with the unit at all times. Leaders
must be available and present in
camp 24 hours a day, no exemptions. The
unit’s camp leader must be
a registered adult leader of at least 21 years of age who is familiar with
the needs and preferences of each Scout. Ideally, this is a trained year
round unit leader who works with the Scouts on a continuing basis.
Assistant leaders at camp must be at least 18
years of age. BSA
recommends one adult leader to every additional 10 boys in attendance.
All adult leaders are expected to set a positive
example for the Scouts
through living the Scout Oath and Scout Law. Be the kind of leader you
are trying to teach your Scouts to be.
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Youth
Leadership
Youth troop leaders are expected to set
the pace by their own examples
of living the Scout Oath and Scout Law. Development of the Patrol Method
is most important. There will be daily meetings for dissemination of
information, program preparation and discussions for all Senior Patrol
Leaders and/or their designee.
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Leader
and Senior Patrol Leaders Meetings
Leader and Senior Patrol Leaders
meetings will be held daily for program
review and planning, information exchange, and fellowship. Important
information will be disseminated and discussed. Special
activities/training
will take place during these meetings. Representation from every unit in
camp is important. Times will be posted and announced.
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Camp
Uniforms
The Official Boy Scout uniform (Field Uniform) is the
camp uniform for breakfast,
campfires, evening meal, vesper, and flag ceremonies.
Leaders should
be an example of correct uniforming and cleanliness at all times.
Scout Shorts and a Scout T-shirt (Activity
Uniform) may be worn during
other periods.
Campers and adult leaders must wear closed toed shoes
during all activities, except
for aquatics, showering, and bed times. “Rubber
Slippers”
are allowed to and from
the shower and your cabin and to and from the pool. Exceptions to this
policy will be made only with the approval of the Camp Director.
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Emergency
Procedures
Upon arrival to camp, Senior Patrol
Leaders will be instructed in Camp
Maluhia Emergency Procedures and the use of the Troop Fireguard Plan.
It is the Senior Patrol Leader’s responsibility to train the Scouts in
Fire
Prevention, Fire Detection, and reporting.
A filled-out roster on the Troop
Fireguard Chart must be posted in the cabins.
A campwide emergency drill will be conducted within 24 hours after
arriving in camp. Leaders will be
briefed in the proper procedures.
Fire fighting equipment is located beside shower facilities in each
campsite and the swimming pool. Control
fire fighting equipment is also
available in the Quartermaster Building next to the Camp Office.
Only flashlights and electric lanterns are permitted in cabins and tents.
No flames in cabins and tents is a rule that must be enforced.
Camp Maluhia Emergency Procedures Plan is located
in the
Leader’s Guide.
Medical
The camp heath office is manned and open
24 hours a day for first
aid treatment. All
injuries and illnesses, regardless of nature, must
be reported to the Camp Health Officer.
Arrangements for serious medical treatment have been made with
Maui Memorial Hospital and Kaiser Medical Foundation. Camp
vehicles
will be used to transport the sick or injured to outside medical
facilities
unless the Camp Director or his designee requests assistance of a leader.
All sickness or injuries requiring treatment out of camp must be reported
to the Camp Director or his designee who in turn will notify the parents
of
guardian listed on the emergency notification sheet.
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Dining
Facilities
All meals will be prepared, and served,
by qualified staff in the central dining
facility except for the meals to be used for the outpost camps and a
Scoutmaster/Troop lunch. Two weeks advance notice is recommended to
accommodate for medical or religious dietary needs.
For best dining accommodations, a split shift for eating is planned. Each
unit
will receive their meal shift designation upon check in.
Sanitation of the dining hall is the responsibility of each unit. Service
units
(as scheduled) should send two scouts to the Dining Hall ten (10) minutes
before each shift is served; to assist as needed. These Scouts should then
stay after the meal is completed and wipe down the table and mop the floor.
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Ammunition,
Firearms, and Fireworks
The Maui County Council will provide
firearms and ammunition for use on
the rifle range. A camp appointed
and qualified Rifle Range Director will
supervise their use. CAMPERS MUST NOT BRING FIREWORKS,
FIREARMS, or AMMUNITION of any type to camp. Violators will
be
sent home as a responsibility of the unit.
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Tour
Permits and National Tour Permits
In accordance with National Boy Scouts of
America policy, each and every
unit must file a tour permit with their local council office.
This form, once
approved by your local Council Service Center, must be kept with the group
during its trip. Please come
prepared to show this document during the
check in process. Any unit traveling over 500 miles will need to fill out
a
National Tour Permit at their local council office.
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Trading
Post and Money
Items such as merit badge pamphlets,
handicraft kits for woodcarving,
leatherwork and basketry are available in addition to a limited amount of
camping and scouting supplies and Camp Maluhia specialty items are
available at the Trading Post. Snacks that include candy, cookies, soda
and juices are also available.
The trading post is centrally located in camp and will be included on your
initial camp tour. Hours of operation will be announced and posted
It has been found that the average Scout spends
approximately $45 or
more at the trading post for snacks and craft supplies.
Rifle and shotgun
shooting during open shoot has a nominal fee. Archery,
Basketry, and
Leatherwork are just a few of the merit badges that require supplies that
are stocked in the Trading Post.
Security is the responsibility of the Unit
Leader. Special requests must
be made through the Unit Leader and be approved by the Camp Director.
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Vehicles
in Camp
All vehicles must be parked in the camp
parking lot, just outside the
entrance to Camp Maluhia. Boy Scout
National Policy strictly prohibits
any vehicles in camp unless they are official camp vehicles.
Emergency
evacuation procedures require that all vehicles be backed into the parking
so that the front of the car is facing the exit.