We need to give children more programs or something. I do not know how other camps deal with this issue. You can diversify their stay time. For example, invite future military personnel for a day. Let them tell you about their everyday life (the boys are interested), let there be a soldier's porridge, songs with a guitar. You can invite some young singers, athletes. Not for an hour for show. To make it from the heart. We can invite the children of the "war" so that our children know how it was. This has already been missed, but it needs to be known. To teach children to stand up for each other, and not to divide them by "grades". And in order for children to unite, they should spend more time with common joint hobbies. It's difficult. But an approach needs to be found. You need to talk more with children and it's better to do it all together. Well good luck. Don't be afraid of obstacles and everything will work out. The main thing is to believe in yourself and have a desire
I've been there twice. In addition to this camp, there were several more. Of all the camps I've been to, this is probably the most comfortable, comfortable camp. Everything is close to each other, each block has 2 rooms and one bathroom per block (in some camps there is one bathroom on one floor, horror). The events are warm, the food is good too. All the staff are very kind. The counselor is mostly students/ki, so they are on the same wavelength with the children. This year I will go for the third time. I advise everyone
this year, the administration changed and everything went downhill. As far as I know, the sanitation
station is going to close the camp (it is generally falling apart) and therefore, the sanitation station is screwing admins, admins are screwing counselors who do not only their main job, but are also the canteen administrator, hold events, etc. In fact, I feel very sorry for the counselors, because they are constantly being yelled at, they hardly sleep and much more. As for the administration, they have introduced a huge number of rules. For example: girls from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. can not walk with their hair down, they must also tie their hair in the dining room, if you go outside the camp and they see you, they immediately call the police, there was no bonfire, the event, frankly, is so-so. About super quests, where we had to run around all the territories with the whole squad by the handles and not come off, I'm generally silent. We ate as the situation was corrected by the counselors and our squad, so it was not so boring, but the impressions of the camp were not the best. Although I had been to this place 2 times before and really liked it, but now I understand that I will no longer go to this concentration camp, as we called it...