This camp was started in 1950 by the Humes Family.  It was the first multi-racial and religious camp in New York State.  It has always fostered and encouraged a spirit of community for all.  Campers come from around the world.  There is a strong scholarship fund each year as well to ensure economic diversity at the camp.

Campers live in rustic lodges with living rooms and fireplaces overlooking a majestic Adirondack lake. The Humes family who have directed the camp since 1946 feel that camping is at its best when it strives for excellence and welcomes children from various religions, races and nationalities.

The warm, supportive and relaxed environment provides a meaningful and exciting experience that each camper will remember and cherish for years to come.

To find out more about becoming a councilor at Camp Regis, please visit the website at http://www.campregis-applejack.com/

We have the students working on Pagemaker (PC), a pretty easy program to pick-up. The co-instructor should be comfortable training students on basic picture adjustment (picnik.com), page layout, etc.  The co-instructor should also be comfortable pushing students to meet deadlines. This year, we are trying to work on strengthening student skills to push more heavy-lifting in their direction.

The applicant must be available two days a week (Mon. and Wed. OR Tues. and Thurs.) from 3-4:15pm. Understandably, additional paid time would be considered for work outside of this time (cleaning up student work, preparing lessons, etc.) Compensation is available and discussed upon skill-level and availability.

Interested parties should email a brief statement and a resume to minhtran@aya.yale.edu . Interviews will take place as soon as applications are received.

Each year, Green Corps offers one-year paid fellowships to recent college graduates, providing them with hands-on training and experience theyll need to launch their environmental social change organizing and advocacy careers.

At the end of the year, Green Corps fellows can go on to start their own non-profit groups or run the field operations of leading state, local, or national groups.  In the past 17 years, Green Corps has trained more than 275 young people who have held leadership positions in environmental and social change groups like Sierra Club, Greenpeace, MoveOn.org, Rainforest Action Network, Organizing for America, and National Resources Defense Council.

The Rev. John G. Magee ’06 Fellowship was established at Dwight Hall in 1987 to maintain the religious roots upon which Dwight Hall was founded.  The Magee Fellow creates opportunities for reflection on the spiritual and moral dimensions of direct service and social action.  The Fellow works closely with the professional staff of Dwight Hall, leaders from the Dwight Hall Cabinet and Student Executive Committee, coordinators of the Social Justice Network, and the Yale Chaplain’s Office through Yale Religious Ministries.  The Magee Fellow will be expected to work in concert with student leaders and staff to promote a culture of action and reflection at Dwight Hall, generate service and justice opportunities for students of faith, foster collaborative efforts between various faith-based and secular student organizations, and nurture the skills and well-being of student leaders.