INTRODUCTION

In the mid of 20’s, the concept of camps became appealing to the society. A youth camp Ta-Wa-Si, affiliated with the United Church of Canada,was established in Northumberland Strait, in New Brunswick, Canada.The. camp had thirty acres of land, which is approximately a 75 Km drive from the city of Moncton and the towns of Sackville and Amherst. Ta-Wa-Si’s location was attractive with an ocean surrounding it and access to a private sandy beach. Like many other summer camps, Ta-Wa-Si was accreditedthrough the provincial New Brunswick Camping Association and the Canadian Camping Association (CAA). In the early December 2012, Ta-Wa-Si was facing very tough competition to remain in the market fromanumber of faith and non-faith based camps in the area. Most of these camps offered a highly diverse programming or were positioned with a more explicit Christian message.

In youth camps, there were around eight weeks of sessions held by Ta-Wa-Si during the summer duration. Ta-Wa-Si commenced once a year, from May to early October.In youth camps, there were facilities available to numerous churchand community groups outside of the programmed camping season.The United Church Women (UCW) of the Chignecto Presbytery, facilities used it for their weekend retreat most years. United Church Women (UCW) elected the women Lois Budd as representative to Ta-Wa-Si’s board in 2012 and stayed at Ta-Wa-Si with the UCW group. In youth camp, Ta-Wa-Si accommodates the camper at no charge for afacility that the camp (Ta-Wa-Si) provide. Ta-Wa-Si is a superiordwelling for the campers because of the connection of its United Church however also because Ta-Wa-Si offers much more to the campers- the land, oceans, beach, places to walk. Don Trenholm, chair of the board of Camp (Ta-Wa-Si) had taken measures for improvements to the facilities, whichwere made over the years but the Ta-Wa-Si wasn't changing a speculative impact.(Ta-Wa-Si’s) They were described in thebrochure as, “rustic, but modern building [which] create a comfortable yet natural feel to the camping experience.”In Ta-Wa-Si camps, one of the campers defined it lovingly as ‘real camping’ in that it was totally a remarkable experience to visit out there it be unlike from the swimming pools and modern cabins that some of the other nearby youth camps offered.

“Keeping The Faith” Harvard Case Solution & Analysis

In Ta-Wa-Si camp, there was only eight cabins out of which one was wheelchair accessible for campers.In addition, a dining hall (the “mess hall”), there was a building required where the staff resided (the “farmhouse”), a cabin that is required for the historically housed nurse, one cabin for the head cook, a “condemned” craft hall (former fish hatchery), and in last there was aplace required for the male and female washrooms. In Ta-Wa-Si, at full capacity during the summer camp session,there was room for eighty to ninety campers. Don Trenholm, chair of the board of Campestimatedthat Ta-Wa-Si was operational at nearly about 40 percent capacity during the duration of the two months session..................

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