CAMP
CAMP supports the success of students in their first year of college via one-on-one success coaching and provides direct personal and financial support. CAMP is federally funded and serves students who have migrant and seasonal farm worker backgrounds.
Free CAMP Success Classes
Fall
CG100 Preparing for College
Introduces students to techniques, strategies and information fundamental to success in the college environment.
CG 110 Career and Life Planning
Introduces the lifeline process and exploration of self-awareness, Chemeketa Pathways, and strategies for effective career decision making. Provides assessment of individual personality styles/traits, interests, skill/abilities, expectations and values. Introduces methods and resources for conducting occupational research to develop individual career plans.
Winter
SLD 101 Preparing for College Finance
Explores issues involved in creating a personal plan for financing higher education. Includes types of financial aid, scholarship searching, student loans, financial planning, and financial decision-making strategies.
SLD 128 Leadership Development
Explores the definition of leadership and provides knowledge of basic leadership skills. Develops and enhances leadership abilities through practical skill building in team building, goal-setting, role modeling, public speaking, time management, ethics, diversity, and customer service. Inspires cultivation of a personal leadership vision.
Spring
SLD 129 Student Life Leadership
Introduces students to techniques, strategies and information fundamental to success in a college/work environment. Explores leadership qualities, meeting facilitation skills, planning and organizational skills and college and office policies and procedures.
CAMP Services
Free CAMP courses
Mentoring and Tutoring
Academic advising and Coaching
Personal and career counseling
Book and Netbook loan assistance
Transportation assistance
Quarterly stipends
University campus visits
Cultural events, community service, and leadership opportunities
Eligibility
Option 1: You or an immediate family member has worked in seasonal/migrant farmwork for a minimum of 75 days in the last two years. Work can include temporary work in agricultural activities, fisheries, dairy (milk production), poultry production, or livestock production.
Option 2: Have been a member of MEP (Migrant Education Program)
Option 3: Have participated in the National Farmworker Jobs Program
Request more information
If you would like more information about our CAMP program, book a meeting with one of our Coaches
Not a high school senior yet, but would like updates and early access to a future CAMP application. Please complete our interest form
