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Below are five meaningful ways to get involved with Experience Camps this spring to make a huge difference in the lives of grieving kids…
1. Celebrate National Volunteer Week!
April 16-22 is #NationalVolunteerWeek, which celebrates the impact of volunteers serving communities. Will each of you post on your social media about an Experience Camps volunteer who inspires you? And to our volunteers, past and present, we see you and are grateful for you!
2. Join us at our biggest annual event!
Our Experience: NYC gala is May 11th at Sony Hall! We’re honoring the MrBallen Foundation and Todd Arky, our former board chair and long-time volunteer, for our 2nd annual Champion for Children Awards. See you there for the stories, snacks, and all the feels. Tickets are on sale!
3. Join our Adult Retreat #FTA.
This June 2-4, we’re hosting our 2nd adult grief retreat with the activities that make Experience Camps so special, including sharing circles, campfires, and games. Come make authentic connections with your peers. Learn more and apply!
4. Refer a kind male to our camps.
Our volunteer counselor list is filling but we still need awesome male-identifying counselors and could use your help! Know anyone great who is looking for a fun way to give back? Please encourage them to apply!
5. Will you give to our new campaign?
Our volunteer counselor list is filling but we still need awesome male-identifying counselors and could use your help! Know anyone great who is looking for a fun way to give back? Please encourage them to apply!
6. Learn from our SXSW talk.
Last month, Jesse Moss, our Sr. Marketing Manager joined a panel of experts at SXSW called “DeathTok: How Gen Z is Reimagining Grief and Loss.” Find out why people under 25 have radically different perspectives on grief than prior generations.
In the news…
- Experience Camps was featured on the Service Academy podcast, which “elevates the voices of service superstars that inspire action.”
- Check out our new press page!
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I am Okoliko Peter Andrew from Nigeria. It’s been 12yrs now now that I lost my both parents. It has been traumatic since then, but I met someone along the line who taught me how to manage the situation. He taught me lot of things about grieving, and guess what…
I started seeing life from a different point of view. Although, it’s not easy to live without the presence of one parent or both.