Swimmingall unitsArchery to woodworking, sailing to mountain biking, a llama barn to a rock face. What is offered grows with the unit.
Pick a unit and fill the sign-up sheet.
Sign-up sheet
Then: dinner, and an evening program for the whole unit, like capture the flag, speedball or Name That Tune.
No weekly timetable and no set group: each boy decides, twice a day.

Filter by unit to see what a boy of that age can sign up for.
Swimmingall units
Sailingrecreational & racing · all units
Canoeingall units
Kayakingall units
Archeryall units
Tennisall units
Farm & Gardenall units
Mountain bikingSeniorFrom a day hike to a week in the wild.
Every unit has its own trip leader and trips pitched to its age. The longer ones come with the years.
From a day hike to a week in the wild.
Every unit has its own trip leader and trips pitched to its age. The longer ones come with the years.






Most Junior trips are day hikes within an hour of camp, in the Mahoosuc Range of Maine and the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

Most Junior trips are day hikes within an hour of camp, in the Mahoosuc Range of Maine and the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

Junior canoe trippers start with overnights on Moose Pond, leaving right from camp.

Intermediate canoe trips paddle Mooselookmeguntic, Azicohos, Richardson, Flagstaff and Umbagog.

Mountain trippers in Inty and Senior work up to five days on the ridges of Maine and New Hampshire.

From surfing at Popham Beach to the white water at Errol, New Hampshire, and the Kennebec, Saco and Androscoggin rivers.

The big one: Senior campers paddle the Allagash Wilderness Waterway, and climb at Acadia National Park.

Winona and the State of Maine created the JMG program in 1937 as a wilderness camping skills program for ages 14 to 18. Candidates train all summer in map and compass, tree identification and fire building, join an eight-day Allagash canoe trip in early July, and finish with a five-day testing encampment in the Rangeley lakes area in late July.
The younger steps, Junior Maine Woodsman (8–11) and Maine Woodsman (12–13), are building blocks, though not required. Passing JMG lays the groundwork for training as a Registered Maine Guide.