Camp Muhaka

Camp Muhaka is a permanent bush camp set within a small rural African community on the lower slopes of the Shimba Hills National Reserve. Built in 2007, the camp sits in the middle of a forest of palm and mango trees.

Camps International's Camp Kenya branch project manages education initiatives for the area's local schools, building homes for elderly residents and the poor.

Camp Tsavo

Camp Tanzania logo

Camp Tsavo is a permanent camp located in Maungu, which is between Tsavo East and Tsavo West national parks near Voi. The camp was set up by Camps International's Camp Kenya branch on 9 October 2014. Camp Kenya branch oversee and manage projects in the area for education initiatives and wildlife conservation initiatives. In 2015, Camp Tsavo was ‘Highly Commended’ in The Safari Awards for ‘Best Community Focused Safari Property’, ‘Best Ecologically Responsible Safari Property’.

Camp Mbokomu

Camp Mbokomu is a permanent camp located within a rural village on the foothills of Mt Kilimanjaro and was founded in 2007 by Camps International. Camp Mbokomu project manages environmental conservation work within the surrounding area.

Camp Kidia

Camp Kidia is a permanent camp located within a rural village on the foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro and was founded in 2007 by Camps International. Camp Kidia project manages environmental and wildlife conservation work within the area.

Camp Tinangol

Camp Borneo opened their first camp, Camp Tinangol, in 2009. The camp is 30 minutes south of the district town of Kudat, in northern Sabah. It is based on the outskirts of the Rungus ethnic group community, and is built around two large traditional style longhouses. The camp was opened following the consent of the local community and landowners. The camp managed the construction of a kindergarten facility which was officially opened on 30 January 2015, in conjunction with sustainable design firm Arkitrek .

Camp Mantanani

Camp Mantanani is located on Pulau Mantanani (Mantanani Island) off the north west coast of Sabah, and was established in late 2009 by Camps International, with the consent of landowners and community officials on the island. Situated along the beach from the main Baju Laut community, the camp consists of a number of open sided bunkhouses and is situated 10 metres from the shore. The camp managed the construction of a Community Learning Centre which was opened in late 2013, along with other on-going small community development projects.

Camp Bongkud

Camp Bongkud was opened by Camps International within the Dusun community of Kg Bongkud to the east of Ranau. The camp is nearby to the Poring Hot Springs and is situated within the main community. It is the largest of Camp Borneo's permanent camps being able to house up to 100 visitors. Camp Bongkud oversaw the construction of the Asang Community Centre^[2] which was opened in December 2014, and built by Camp Borneo volunteers. It was built using recycled driftwood collected during beach cleanups^[3]

Other projects include constructing small pedestrian bridges to aid during rainy seasons and refurbishing both a single mothers’ centre and small kindergarten.

Camp Beng Mealea

Camp Beng Mealea was established in 2010, taking its first visitors at the end of that year. Beng Mealea is located 90 mins northeast of Siem Reap town, and has its own temple complex. The camp contains three longhouses and can take up to 80 visitors in capacity. The camp project manages improvements to a local school's infrastructure including the library, teacher accommodation block and classroom refurbishment.

Camp Beng Pae

Camp Beng Pae was established in May 2014 and is situated within Kampong Thom Province. It is approximately 50 km north of Kampong Thom town, sitting on the edge of the Beng Pae Wildlife Reserve within Tu Lek village. It contains two large longhouses for accommodation with a capacity of 64 people. The camp project manages a tree nursery, building houses for impoverished families and refurbishment within the community's school.

Camp Maqui

Camp Maqui officially opened in February 2012 and is the main camp within Camps International's Latin American branch. It is based in the cloud forest of the Ecuadorian Andes, two hours away from Quito. The camp is responsible for the management of projects such as the reconstruction of a nursery/community centre, which is used by the local residents for meetings and activities for children, as well as providing English lessons for the children in the local school. The camp is volunteers built a bridge over the river situated next to the community, with the goal of supporting local tourism, and constructing water tanks to help improve the quality of water that is distributed to the community.

Camp Amazonia

Camp Amazonia is located in a small Kichwa community, one hour away from the city of Tena. The camp includes a timber camp house built by the local community, and there is a river next to the camp. The camp was officially opened in October 2012. The camp is responsible for building a playground for the local children within the community in 2012. The camp also project manages the building of fish ponds, bus stops, community buildings including kitchens and dining halls for the community's school. The camp also manage a reforestation project within a local botanical garden, helping to prevent the extinction of native Ecuadorian plants.

Camp Costa

Camp Costa is located on the "Ruta del Spondylus" that goes along the Ecuadorian Pacific Coast and is a half an hour drive from Puerto López, a fishing town. The camp houses a community building that is also used for tourists who visit the area. The camp is located on the shores of the Pacific Ocean. The camp are responsible for the project management of building a playground in the community, a fence around a school that is located near a busy highway, a birdwatching space, cleaning the beach, building and managing an organic farming greenhouse. Volunteers also built a giant turtle statue out of recycled materials that were found on beach cleaning projects. The turtle displays information on the importance of recycling and preserving the habitat of turtles in the area.

Camp Kuri Kucho

Camp Kuri Kucho was opened in July 2014. It is situated close to the Cayambe volcano, thirty minutes away from Cayambe town. The camp were responsible for the development of a cultural centre (known as a Pukara in Quichua) the construction of an organic agricultural farm and a playground for the children within the local community.

Camp Titicaca

Camp Titicaca was set up in July 2014. It is located on a small peninsula near the town of Capachica, on the shores of Lake Titicaca. It is situated between the cities of Juliaca and Puno. The camp has overseen the building of toilets and shower facilities, and providing running water and electricity to houses in the community. The camp have also managed providing English lessons to people within the community.

Camp Colca

Camp Colca was opened in July 2014, with its first group of volunteers being part of Camps International's school expedition trips. It is located on the edge of the Colca Canyon and is in the middle of a small town on the road from Chivay to Cabanaconde. Arequipa is the nearest city, situated about three hours away. The camp are responsible for building a kitchen for the local primary school in February 2015, the refurbishment of classrooms in the secondary school and the relaying of the kindergarten's playground. The camp also provide English lessons in the community and have developed the aesthetics of the community plaza.

Camp Moray

Camp Moray is due to open in June 2015, with its first group of volunteers due to be part of Camps International's school expedition trips. Camp Moray is located around two hours from Cusco, near the ancient Inca Moray ruins. The camp sits high in the Sacred Valley. The camp will be responsible for projects to develop water systems, build toilets and greenhouses for the community, and reforest large areas of the land surrounding the community, due to start in June 2015.