TEAM+D

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Camp Whanawhana Description It was a full moon night with the sound of nature calls keeping me awake. With the rustling of the leaves and freshly cut grass Camp Whanawhana laid still and quiet. As the sun broke into a golden shine the campers woke up ready for the day. The sparkling water of the river flow was calm and smooth. The hardworking kiwi adventure staff was dedicated, encouraging, entertaining and helpful. They taught us many things like strainers and buffer waves and lots more. They are always safe and always focused. This great staff and beautiful camp belongs to Camp Whanawhana. Sarah  This was made by Lucy, Sarah and Holly.

CAMP WHANAWHANA The morning sun shins on the grass as we walk a cross our bare feet go dead numb. The bivouac people came back from bad night sleep there were bumps and bonds everywhere. The people that work there was kind and helpful.

Crossing rivers, we had to help each other we had to put our hands around them beneath their bags. The rocks were slippery and the water was strong. Some of us fell over but we stayed strong the whole way across the river. Holly The Flying kiwi media type="googlemap" key="http://maps.google.com/maps?f=d&source=s_d&saddr=Havelock+North+Primary&daddr=Whanawhana&hl=en&geocode=&mra=ls&sll=-39.667804,176.873982&sspn=0.009877,0.026071&ie=UTF8&ll=-39.586415,176.65595&spn=0.17147,0.452&output=embed" width="217" height="158" Most people would agree that the flying kiwi is a chance to experience new things like the urge to stay swinging in the sky for hours or stay gazing at the rivers clear water. The flying kiwi is a chance to concur your fear of heights and trust in your teammates that send you soaring in the air. The flying kiwi is surrounded by trees and the best part is that it’s on the top of camp Whanawhana’s drive so the view is breath taking. The flying kiwi is a great experience because some people don’t have the opportunity to fly. Instructions 2. Walk up to Camp Whanawhana’s drive. 3.Clip your harness to one end of the rope that is in a pully on wire high in some trees. 4. Get 10 to 20 people on the other end of the rope. 5.The people on the rope pull slowly until your friend has reached the top. Sarah  media type="custom" key="5748513" width="182" height="133" Abseiling ** When abseiling it would be a sensible idea to listen to the instructor when he tells you what to do. Getting to the spot that you need to be in you cross through rivers. Then when you get to your destination you need to get on a helmet and harness. When you propell down the cliff rocks fall down, that can scare you. ** ** You can get scared of the height, I think it’s a fun thing to do because you can’t do it in town. And it’s a good experience. ** Instructions 1.You need to have confidence in your self 2.You need to listen to the instructor 3.Put on the harness and helmet 4.Walk up the cliff to get to where you need to go down 5.Clip your harness to rope, start leaning back and walk down Lucy