A Newsletter for Friends of Camphill
Communities California
CommunityVoices
Issue 36 • May 2010
A community tribute to
South
Pacific
S
“Bali Ha’i may call you, any night,
any day…In your heart, you’ll hear it
call you…Come away...Come away.”
’m singing this song over and over in my head until another
overtakes the melody: “You have to be taught to fear and to
hate.” Rodgers and Hammerstein’s lyrics have a way of
anchoring themselves in my head and not letting go. Our community has been practicing a medley of songs from South Pacific
for weeks. Inspired by the passing of one of our beloved founding members, Ary King, the songs are a celebration of her life as
well as a gift from the community to our supporters and friends.
Initially, the medley was performed as part of our community
Mardi Gras celebration. A more polished version was sung at the
memorial service for Ary. Most recently we sang for the
Camphill Association’s regional meeting hosted by Camphill
I
Camphill California women and men (above) practice South Pacific
California on March 12th.
More performances are on
the way! Breaking into song
is something that all
Camphillers
thoroughly
Sasha Voitoff and Sarah von
enjoy. Whether during our
Eichhorn sing “Some
morning gathering, afterEnchanted Evening”during
noon art program, evening
practice for South Pacific.
celebrations or festival
events, singing is an important component of everyday life. “I
love listening to music while I’m singing along,” says Frans von
Hooff.
“I like having a solo. It makes me feel excited, says South
Pacific soloist Sasha Voitoff.
“Singing in groups helps me tune in with others,” remarks
Bryan Zecca.
And then of course there are other components of singing,
particularly if you can’t use your voice. For Charles this means
tapping your hand on your helmet. For Daniel,
this means dancing or even jumping up and
down. Jonathan likes to sing phrases like “da,
da, da, da,” and David likes to sit in the audience and cheer everyone on. Only Lee seems
reluctant to participate— “not Lee”—but then
again, Lee always shows up for every song. In
South Pacific, Coleman walks back and forth to
evoke a band of men howling the lyrics to
“There is nothing like a dame.” Sarah dances
around the stage as Nellie while the chorus sings
“I’m as corny as Kansas in Autumn…”
Do you like to sing? Even if the answer is
no, don’t be surprised if you find yourself breaking into a tune during your next visit to
Camphill Communities California.
In Memory, Gratitude & Love:
Ary King
n February 1st our much-loved colleague, founder and
friend died at the age of 73. Ary King was Camphill
California’s administrative guru, fundraising maven,
events manager, airport chauffeur, tour guide, and much,
much more. Ary gave herself the title “Special Projects
Coordinator” which only minimally
describes her multi-faceted responsibilities and the talents, skills and enormous generosity of time and spirit by
which she executed her tasks.
Her expertise as an office manager and administrator was instrumental
in creating a successful, efficient business model for Camphill California
that has allowed us to develop and
grow during the last decade. Over the
years, Ary coordinated and developed
fundraising events, wrote appeals, edited the newsletter, and created many
publicity materials. Ary also served as
our board secretary, and facilitated
relationships with many organizations
in the Santa Cruz community.
However, most of all we remember the little things that she
did for us—transporting community members to and from
the airport, keeping track of birthdays, sending out condolences, and hosting guest speakers and visitors at her house.
We remember her extending a loving hand wherever she
could and always bringing laughter and wit to her daily interactions with others. During the three-day vigil we held for
Ary after her death, friends and community members created
cards to honor her memory. Former colleagues, friends and
family members sent
many
heartfelt
thoughts and thanksgivings in her honor.
Some of these are
included on this
page. We are privileged to have had
Ary in our lives for
more than a decade
and cherish the ways
she continues to
touch our lives.
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Memories of Ary
“…Ary was a beautiful person, dedicated, quiet, subtle
and a very loving woman—she was a noble character, I
know Frans, like us, was very fond
of her—we will miss her…”
—Dominique van Hooff, mother of
Camphill adult resident, Frans van
Hooff
“…To me—and to so many others—
Ary was…at the center of the soul of
Camphill California…I always carry
her in my heart with gratitude and
love.”
--Mary Douglass, sister of Camphill
California resident, Lee George
“Dear Ary, Thank you for the work
you have done and thank you for the
newsletters you have done and good
luck on your journey up in heaven. I
miss you.” —Love, Sarah von
Eichhorn, Camphill California resident
Special drawings
After Ary’s death, community members created
handwritten cards and messages that were
placed on her casket in tribute for her
outstanding service and commitment to
Camphill during the last decade.
&
Exciting Events News at Camphill
Completion of Linden House: We have a new
house! In January our oldest adult resident, David Kreezer,
moved into Linden House, named after the Linden tree
that stands in back of the new home. This home will
expand our supported living program and meet the needs
of David as he ages and needs one-on-one care. The
1200 square foot house is carefully constructed to efficiently use every inch of space. All the windows are large
Linden House, our newest home, is beside the weaving
workshop, in the backyard of Ishi house. It is surrounded by
the beautiful Ishi gardens and has an ocean view!
and south or east facing, except the two
smaller ones, making
the building energy efficient through passive
solar heat and plenty of
natural light. Every inch
of the 3 bedroom/two
bath house is utilized for
living space or storage,
including a surprisingly
large pantry on the
David Kreezer enjoys his new
bedroom in his new home,
north side of the house
Linden House.
that is vented to stay
cool all year around.
Hot water is on demand. The kitchen is outfitted to handle the cleaning and distribution of vegetables during the
season. We are very proud of our new little house and
excited that it will expand our program size!
Arrival of Aaron Noble: On March 1st we welcomed
our newest community member, Aaron Noble. Aaron, 25,
is enjoying his new home and work life. He participates in
all of the workshops each week: the land, garden, weav-
ery, and is the newest member of the
lunch café team. He enjoys community
meals and is now enthusiastic about
foods that he never before dared to try!
Although the transition from living at home
to living in community was monumental
for both Aaron and his mom, Vicki, his
close proximity to both parents allows for
frequent visits. Along with opportunities for
his dad (Jonathan) and mom to share a
meal or volunteer time in the workshops,
Aaron is experiencing a newfound freedom,
independence and an exciting opportunity for
growth and increased self-expression.
Camphill California’s
newest adult
resident, Aaron
Noble.
personal
Waldorf Visit to Weaving Studio: In February we
were thrilled to welcome a group of third graders from the
Santa Cruz Waldorf School to our weaving workshop.
Weaving is part of the handwork curriculum for third grade
Waldorf students. During their two-hour visit the children
were introduced to the
many different fibers
used by Camphill
California weavers.
They enjoyed the
chance to weave on all
the looms with help
from some of our
expert weavers. As a
special treat, weaving
co-manager Laura
Waldorf 3rd graders get to touch all of the
weaving fabrics used in the weavery. Here,
Ryder demonstrated
they watch fabric being woven on an inkle
spinning with her
table loom.
spinning wheel.
Camphill Moments: Every quarter our website will
feature a new Camphill moment. Moments are a glimpse
into everyday life at Camphill. Visit our website often so
that you don’t miss a moment of life at Camphill
California!
Donations: You can now sign up online to make a
monthly donation to Camphill Communities California. For
just $10.00 a month you can provide vital support to our
residential, day and supported living programs. Thank you
very much for your support.
Did you know???? All print and online newsletters are
now available online at www.camphillca.org!!
C O M M U N I T Y
V O I C E S
3
The Pulse of Community Life
Serving with Dedication and Devotion
alk around Camphill California any time of day or
night and you will see adults (“friends”) and caregivers, working, eating, talking, resting and laughing
together—side by side. Each year caregivers come to Camphill
California to fulfill a one, two, three, or longer year commitment to live and work in the community. This June marks the
end of a two-year period of service for three young caregivers:
Jade, Peter and Carri. All came to Camphill California after
working as young co-workers at Camphill villages on the East
coast. During the last two years at Camphill California they
have provided outstanding service as caregivers in the day and
residential programs.
W
An Opportunity for Responsibility and Challenge
For Jade, Camphill was her first experience in community
living. After spending two years at Camphill Copake (in upstate
New York) she knew that she still had more to learn and also felt
ready to take on more responsibilities and challenges. Camphill
California’s much smaller size offered the opportunities she was
looking for. Jade says cooking, knitting, felting and growing vegetables are some of the many practical skills that she has learned
and cultivated while living at Camphill California. In addition
to co-managing the large house of Ishi, Jade has co-managed
lunch café for the last two years—baking up delicious dishes for
community members, families and guests each week.
In addition to Jade’s exceptional organizational and managerial skills, she strives to build relationships among Camphill
communities in North America. To this end, she was instrumental in launching the first Camphill California community
exchange between women residents of California and Copake:
Maria Logan and Sarah von Eichhorn. Recently, Jade facilitated
a one-week visit from career Camphiller and caregiver Wanda
Root, a member of Camphill Copake. The visit included a talk,
workshop and group mentoring session with senior caregivers.
Although her departure will be a great loss to Camphill,
Jade is excited about her July marriage and pursuit of a nursing
degree (she may also work as an EMT, Emergency Medical
Technician, or ERT, Emergency Room Technician, during her
studies). What will she miss most about Camphill California
after she leaves? “Never being alone—always having someone
close by,” says Jade, “I will miss the quirky interactions and random comments between people that happen each day.”
A Chance for Deep and Lastling Relationships
If unpredictable comments and repeated phrases provide
the music of daily living at Camphill, this music gives meaning
to the work of each day. Co-worker Peter explains that his work
as a gardener, cook and caregiver (to name a few of his many
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Camphill Copake co-worker Wanda Root embraces
Camphill California co-worker Jade Soto. During her weeklong visit to the community, Wanda helped Jade prepare
lunch café, a weekly Friday gathering for all community
members.
roles in the community) brings him meaning, satisfaction and
fulfillment. He describes the many ways that he has matured
during his time at Camphill California: “I’ve gained many
skills,” says Peter. “My self-confidence has grown and I am proud
of who I am and what I do.” Peter, (whose father serves on the
board of the Camphill Foundation) visited Camphill California
for extended periods before making his two-year commitment to
the community.
During this time he discovered a joy for cooking and gardening; developed deep and lasting relationships with the
friends; and has fulfilled his desire to familiarize himself with
Anthroposophy, the spiritual philosophy of Rudolf Steiner that
inspires the work and life at Camphill.
Peter is uncertain about his plans for next year but is looking forward to his trip to Europe this summer where he may visit
other Camphills in the United Kingdom. If he does leave
Camphill California for other pursuits next year, he will greatly
miss the friends he’s made: “I will especially miss Lee George,”
says Peter. “We have a special connection.”
Another Two Years!
Carri who is also completing her second year at Camphill
California tears up every time she talks about the many things
she’s learned while living and serving the community: a deeper
sense of compassion, a greater ability to love and be loved. “You
get to know everyone really well,” says Carri, “Living with people gives you a new and deeper understanding of who they are.
You develop an inner strength as you learn how to work through
challenges together.”
After spending two years at Camphill California, Carri felt
ready to explore other models of community living. This summer she planned to work as a caregiver at a therapeutic farm in
Vermont that serves adults with mental illness and substance
abuse. Carri’s countless contributions to community living are
evident through her capacity to learn from others, to help others and to build relationships. What would she miss the most?
“Can it be one person?” she asks. “I’m going to miss Coleman
(Schott). We have developed a really strong connection.”
Happily, Carri has decided to stay another two years! She and
Coleman will perform some songs together this summer—stay
tuned for more details.
Camphill adult resident Lee George works with Camphill
co-worker Peter Harrington in the Marimi Garden.
A Spring Awakening at the
Camphill California Garden
By co-worker Jan Philipp Filmer
Oh God make strong my hands today…
Each day after the morning gathering, Camphill
California’s garden crew gathers in front of the little garden
shed and recites their morning verse:
...that I can feel the life within them.
Oh God make strong my mind today, that I can do my best.
Help me to be awake.
Afterwards the crew divides into small groups to work
on daily garden projects. These vary from weeding, planting,
harvesting, cutting hedges and picking berries (in the summertime) to taking care of Greenspace, the small neighborhood park at the end of Fairway Drive. After two hours we
gather again in front of the shed to have a snack break before
going back to work to finish the day’s projects. The weather
is decisive for the kind of work we do and allows us to vary
our daily tasks. On rainy days the garden crew meets in the
herb room located in the attic of the barn next to our second
large house, Marimi. Here we process, package and deliver
our special herb mixes
and oils: the Camphill
California
Culinary
Mix1 and the Camphill
California Herb Tea
Mix2, and calendula,
lavender,
pineapple
sage and St. John’s
Wort oils3. It is great to
use products that we
once planted in our gar-
The Ishi garden crew takes a “tea break” after spending the morning cultivating the lush flower and herb
gardens.
den and watched grow and ripen. The houses enjoy garden
teas during snack time while herbs add wonderful flavor to
community meals. Oils are often put in baths or used topically for healing purposes.
With the end of the wintertime and all the rain during
the past months, our garden undergoes a change—an awakening. Not only do the plants awake anew but so do we as we
plant new life with our hands. Although I work in other
workshops, for me the week begins on Monday with the garden crew. It is the liveliness of nature that I experience in the
garden that helps me to be awake for the day and during the
week.
1 Ingredients for culinary herbs: parsley oregano, rosemary, sweet marjoram,
winter savory, thyme
2 Ingredients for tea: anise hyssop, spearmint, peppermint, lemon balm,
lemon verbena, chamomile flowers, yarrow flowers
3 All oils are made from flowers in the garden. An effusion is used with olive
oil as the medium.
The Marimi garden blossoms from
the careful planting and weeding by
the land team.
C O M M U N I T Y
V O I C E S
5
Community vs. Community Building
by
C O L E M A N LY L E S , P R E S I D E N T
“It is a characteristic symptom of recent
history that humans contrive to create
social problems for which there are no
solutions.”
—Rudolf Steiner,
Symptom to Reality in Modern History
Knowledge of the Spirit
or Rudolf Steiner, awakening to community, which is the
English title of a lecture cycle he gave in January 1923, is
the social challenge of our time. Steiner understood that
humankind had evolved beyond the point where it
could enjoy the luxury of sleeping through life and
having everything turn out all right. It was imperative that people take matters into their own hands
consciously, with deliberation, and an understanding for the implications if they failed to do so.
How do we respond to Steiner’s social challenge today? What is it we must awake to if we are
to navigate the infinite complexities and problems
that constitute contemporary social life? In a word
it is knowledge of the spirit that must be taken into
account not only for purposes of religious or spiritual gratification but also for purposes of social life
in all its aspects. Unless we cultivate an appreciation of the spiritual dimensions of day-to-day
earthly existence and its challenges, we will not
find effective solutions for the social ills that plague our time.
F
and we gain effective insight into art, architecture and culture
and how they can be organized to meet the needs of body, soul
and spirit.
This awakening to the reality of spirit knowledge as an
effective force for practical existence is essential to community
building. It creates a social life that is imbued with the understanding that we are responsible for the affairs of humankind
and the earth. Community building delivers the means to act on
these responsibilities. It is the difference between being awake as
opposed to being asleep, between building communities that are
self-aware and those that are not.
Steiner, Rudolf, Awakening to Community, Anthroposophical Press, 1974
Community members enjoy a movement workshop lead by Jaimen
McMillan, founder of the Spatial Dynamics Institute.
Conscious Community Living
Community building requires the intentional development of human relationships toward a specific end. For the
Camphill movement, community building creates an awakening
to the practical application of spiritual knowledge or
Anthroposophy, which informs every aspect of our work and
life. Creating ritual forms that bring meaning and consciousness
to the tasks or daily life is an essential ingredient for conscious
community living. Daily morning gatherings, regularly scheduled meals, seasonal songs and festival celebrations are examples
of the ways that everyday life at Camphill is composed of social
forms and arrangements that illuminate and inform our knowledge and understanding of human nature and the world. With
this knowledge we realize ways to manage our farms and gardens,
we learn medical remedies and therapies to heal and remediate,
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The mission of Camphill Communities California is to
provide a nurturing and dynamic residential community
where adults with developmental disabilities live,
learn and work together with professional caregivers
and volunteers.
Please visit us at our new website
www.camphillca.org
and make a tax-deductible
donation or mail your gift to Camphill Communities
California, P.O. Box 221, Soquel, CA 95073.
We deeply appreciate your interest and support.
Thank You!
Benefactors
($5,000 and above)
C.Zecca Foundation
Julie George
David and Mary Jo
Lang
Michael McDonell and
Reimi Kobayashi
Roddey Reid, Jr.
Hal and Lydia Rosen
Steven and Susan
Rosen
Dominique and Walter
van Hooff
Charlotte Voitoff
Wainwright Trust
Patrons
($2,500-$4,999)
Camphill Foundation
Tim Folger and Wendy
Weil
Gustav and Gabriele
Hertrich
Rosemary B. Hewlett
Sponsors
($1000-$2,499)
Lynn E. Barr
Luise Custer
Feshbach Family Fund
Roy A. and Annie Folger
Granite Construction
Inc.
Luise Hathaway
Roby Harrington
Jon and Vicky Jones
Stephen and Deborah
LeCover
Liz and Don Maruska
Patricia Moncada and
Eric Cohen
David Schwartz and
Ronald Sanchez
Peter and Laura
Shumaker
Marjorie Swig
Philanthropic Fund
Zalec Familian and
Lilian Levinson
Foundation
Sustaining Members
($500-$999)
Mary I. Baldwin
Elizabeth Barber
Bruce and Ruth Cowan
Jeannine Gibson
Carol Jeffries
Gerald and Jackie
Kehle
Coleman and Katherine
Lyles
Mary Ann Neis
Roddey Reid III
Camphill Communities California wishes to thank the following individuals, foundations and
corporations whose donations were received between May 1, 2009 and May 1, 2010.
Dale and Roswitha
Robinson
Gayle Robinson
Ronald Sanchez
Jerry Schwartz, CFP
Supporting Members
($100-$499)
Adolphus Jr. and Emily
T. Andrews
Fred and Judy Barber
David Barlow and Carol
Cole
Elfi Beck
Daniel Bittleston
Flora and Elliott Bloom
Lisa Bloom
Diane Bouchet and
Richard Roullard
Charles and Jane Boyer
Antone and Mary Brazil
Kathleen Brazil
Denise Brazil de Castro
Betsy Burton
Thomas Butz
Jose and Toni Cerrudo
Wendy Chapler
Julie Cheever
Stephen and Johanna
Cohen
Matt Covington
Donald and Valerie
Cravitz
John and Susie
Crawford
Daryl V. Dichek and
Ken Smith
Patricia Dinner
John and Mary
Douglass
Katrina Frey
John and Linda
Gemello
David Gershan
Raymond Gibbs, Jr.
Peter Hammond and
Frank Johnson
David and Kate Hartzell
Bill and Betsy Herman
Gerben and Jill
Hoeksma
Imperial Courts Tennis
Club
Ton and Thelma Jue
Richard and Diane
Klein
Brian Langstraat
Micheline and Jean
Le Gall
Tom and Almut Lilley
Daphne Lison and
Alan Kay
Tom Love
John S. Lyles
Maya Macardle
Bill and Palma Madsen
Beverly, Goyo and
Misha Martin
Kathleen H. McKenna
Myra McPherson
Fred and Cheryl
Mitouer
Michael E. Navolio
Jane Nydorf
Jane Ny
Marci Palatella
David and Leslie
Plumlee
Stanley Schwartz
Silverwood Faculty Fund
Hanne Skov
Aileen and Bill
Souveroff
Uwe and Liselotte
Stave
Marilyn and Don Sweet
Charles Tygiel
Rose Tygiel
John Paul von Eichhorn
Gail Wainwright
Steve and Sharon
Wainwright
Richard and Ann
Walenta
Cynthia Weber
Deborah Wechsler and
Jeff Mabert
James Werner and
Daphne MacNeil
Glenn Yarmeak
Stephen Zipperlen
Contributing
Members
(up to $99)
Irene Alonzi
Applied Business
Systems
Susan H. Baron
Patrick and Penelope
Barrett
Lynn and Gene Bennion
Annette BlackmanBarkan
Sue and Joe
Carlomagno
Eddie Castro
Don Cohon
Ruth and Mike Cole
Diane and John David
Wallace and Lorraine
Dimson
Desiree Douville
Cathi Forbes
Judith Fried and Bob
Scowcroft
Nina and Howard
Gorbach
Richard and Alyssa
Gorton
Laurel Henson
Elizabeth Howe
Pi-Ching Hsu
Joseph Illick
Bernadette and Samuel
Jaeger
Susan Jean Julien
Melissa Kay
Tim and Maria-Elena
Larcher
Eva Leuthold
Lynnet and Noel
McDermott
McGraw Hill Community
Partners Employee
Giving Campaign
Pat McVeigh
Ed and Shirlee Miller
Rogelio and Dolores
Moncada
Richard Diamond and
Alice Kaswan
Annelies Navolio
Toni Nillasca
Judy Olsen
Simone and Janine
Renaud
Gene and Claire
Roberts
Jeff Roloff
Joseph and Marilyn
Rousseau
Howard Schrager
Jerry Schwartz
Leslie Snow
Caroline Reid Sorell
Steve Spitalny
Linda Stevens and
John Bowers
Shawn Sullivan
Martha Tygiel
Contributions in
Memory of:
Bob Anthony's Brother
& Tahoe
Jane Cochran
Abe Gerstein
Mort Rogo
Barbara Rose
Stephen and Deborah
LeCover
Robert Lee Alexander
Elizabeth Barber
Barbara Barker-Edwards
Dianne Arruda
Cathi Forbes
Toni Nillasca
Silverwood Faculty
Fund
Leslie Snow
Ary King
Stephen and Deborah
LeCover
Daphne Lison
Judy Olsen
Joseph and Marilyn
Rousseau
Hanne Skov
Nicky Palatella
Marci Palatella
Captain & Mrs. A.C.
Lyles
John S. Lyles
Jessica Robles
Richard and Diane
Klein
Jean Lyles
Jeff Roloff
Susan Rosen
Steven Rosen
Shirley Schwartz
Stanley Schwartz
Steven Rosen
Susan Rosen
Jules Tygiel
Stephen and Johanna
Cohen
Luise Custer
Wallace and Lorraine
Dimson
Pi-Ching Hsu
Joseph Illick
Jane Nydorf
John and Linda
Gemello
Roy Roullard
Diane Bouchet and
Richard Roullard
Contributions in
Honor of:
Co-workers, House of
Ishi
Stephen and Deborah
LeCover
Friends of the House of
Ishi
David Schwartz and
Ronald Sanchez
Claudia Beck
Elfi Beck
Annette BlackmanBarkan
Luise Hathaway
Gustav and Gabriele
Hertrich
Gayle Robinson
Aileen and Bill
Souveroff
Phil Bowhay
Peter and Laura
Shumaker
Evan Folger
Roy A. and Annie
Folger
Tim Folger and Wendy
Weil
Lee George
Michael E. Navolio
Steve and Linda
Goldfarb
Peter and Laura
Shumaker
Judith Bluestone
James Werner and
Daphne MacNeil
Alyssa Gorton
Richard and Alyssa
Gorton
Alex George
Annelies Navolio
Noelle Renee Johnson
Stephen and Deborah
LeCover
C O M M U N I T Y
Lynn Poirier
Pat McVeigh
Scotia Reid
Flora and Elliott Bloom
Liz and Don Maruska
Coleman Schott
Antone and Mary
Brazil
Kathleen Brazil
Denise Brazil de
Castro
Judy Sweet
Marilyn and Don
Sweet
T. Alex Schneider, Patty
Moncada
Bernadette and
Samuel Jaeger
Edith Tobin
Adolphus Jr. and Emily
T. Andrews
Charles Tygiel
Paul and Linda
Worthman
Dominique van Hooff
Simone and Janine
Renaud
Frans van Hooff
Micheline and Jean
Le Gall
Lynn and Gene
Bennion
Jose and Toni Cerrudo
Walter van Hooff
Bill and Palma
Madsen
Walter & Dominique
van Hooff
Ed and Shirlee Miller
Cynthia Weber
Nina and Howard
Gorbach
Wiley West
Lynn E. Barr
Bryan Zecca
Susan H. Baron
Gerald and Jackie
Kehle
Kathleen H. McKenna
Rona Weintraub
Christine Zecca
Sue and Joe
Carlomagno
V O I C E S
7
Camphill Communities
California
P.O. Box 221
Soquel, CA 95073
Community
Voices
Issue 36 • May 2010
A Newsletter for Friends of Camphill
Communities California
Editor Elizabeth Lee Barber
Contributing Photographer Martin
Fredewess
Assistant Editor Pauline Zenner
Designer Kathleen Roberts Design
© Camphill Communities California 2010
2010 Calendar of Events
May 20–21
Camphill Association of North America
Meeting
Camphill Triform, New York
May 22
Regional Board Members Meeting
Camphill Triform, New York
May 31
Save Our Shores Beach Clean-up
Seacliff State Beach, Aptos, California
June 16
Camphill California Board Meeting
San Francisco, California
June, 2010
TBA
Mount Shasta Vacation for Camphill
California Friends
July 1
New Fiscal Year Begins
August 1–8
Summer Vacation for Camphill
California Friends
Camphill
Communities
Worldwide
are dedicated to social renewal through
community building with children,
youth and adults who have developmental
disabilities. The international Camphill
movement includes over 100
communities in 21 countries across the
world, and 10 are in North America.
For More Information
(831) 476-7194
info@camphillca.org
www.camphillca.org