See you next summer!
Saying goodbye is never easy, so here at Camp Huawni, we say “See you next summer!”
Session 3 has come to an end. We closed out the session by finishing up Tribal Competition with Run for the Roses and the Archery Tournament, and ended a great session with Celebration and Initiation. Ultimately, the Blue Tejas came away with the victory!
This session, we welcomed new initiates into the Huawni Tribe:
Christopher A.
Stephen A.
Connor B.
Nora G.
Ayrton J.
Emmalu J.
Laurel J.
Sadie J.
Jaedyn K.
Scarlett M.
Tex O.
Stella O.
Lennon P.
Molly P.
Emma Q.
Isla R.
Robert (Beck) S.
Bailey S.
Finn S.
Marley S.
Lucas S.
At the end of every session, campers elect a Chief and Princess, who are typically older campers who demonstrate leadership and embody the Huawni spirit. This session’s Chief and Princess are Luke M. and Kendall B. Congratulations to both campers!
We are so grateful for the past two weeks with these campers and are so proud of the growth we’ve seen in them! We are sad to see them leave, but we can’t wait to see them all again next summer.
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Guides for choosing a summer camp
- Camp Honey Creek vs Camp Huawni: Girls-Only or Coed? Camp Honey Creek is a girls-only camp in the Hill Country; Camp Huawni is coed in East Texas. The single decision that separates them, and how to make it.
- Camp Longhorn vs Camp Huawni: Hill Country or Piney Woods? Camp Longhorn has run on Inks Lake since 1939 and publishes its tuition. A side-by-side comparison with Camp Huawni on price, session length, size and setting.
- Camp Olympia vs Camp Huawni: The Closest Comparison in East Texas Two East Texas overnight camps an hour apart. Where Camp Olympia is stronger — accreditation, air-conditioned cabins, three-week sessions — and where we are.