Welcome to the penultimate newsletter of the Pemi 2026 season! We’re down to the final five days of the summer here in Wentworth, but you’d never know it from all that’s still happening. In true Pemi fashion, our final week of camp is probably our busiest stretch of the entire summer, as the boys seek to enjoy every last moment and opportunity that they can. From taking advantage of the waterski boat to finishing up a woodshop project to shooting for an award in archery to taking the nature field test for their Pemi Silver, Pemi campers are doing it all. And those are just examples of what’s going on outside of our Pemi Week schedule! For Pemi Week itself, we have a non-stop slate of activities such as our opening Games Day, triathlon, swimming, Woodsdudes’ Day, pentathlon, cabin soccer, sailing, and archery championships. We’ve also added a couple events to the schedule this year: golf and chess. Campers and staff alike have been getting in round after round on our new nine-hole Pemi Pines Golf Course using over-sized softer balls and modified backyard clubs. The nine tee boxes go back and forth between two greens, each with two flagsticks and cups, allowing for nine distinct holes within a relatively small footprint down in Junior Camp. Based on the early reception, I suspect the course may well be here to stay! We’ve also had the opening the annual art show in the library, and tomorrow curtains will go up on our 2026 dramatic production: The Wizard of Oz. Between those shows plus Vaudeville tonight, it’s a banner week of celebrating the arts at Pemi. We’re about halfway through the Pemi Week events at the time of writing, so this newsletter will provide a recap of the end of Week 6, Pemi Week so far, and a quick preview of what’s still in store as we sprint to the finish. Before getting into all those details, however, I want to take some time to provide the bookend of our annual staff introductions. Back in June you met the majority of our cabin, program staff, and health staffs, as they’re the folks who campers spend the bulk of their time interacting with. There are two additional staff groups, however, who make everything we do at Pemi possible: our buildings and grounds team and our kitchen crew. These teams work tirelessly and expertly
Welcome to the penultimate newsletter of the Pemi 2026 season! We’re down to the final five days of the summer here in Wentworth, but you’d never know it from all that’s still happening. In true Pemi fashion, our final week of camp is probably our busiest stretch of the entire summer, as the boys seek to enjoy every last moment and opportunity that they can. From taking advantage of the waterski boat to finishing up a woodshop project to shooting for an award in archery to taking the nature field test for their Pemi Silver, Pemi campers are doing it all. And those are just examples of what’s going on outside of our Pemi Week schedule! For Pemi Week itself, we have a non-stop slate of activities such as our opening Games Day, triathlon, swimming, Woodsdudes’ Day, pentathlon, cabin soccer, sailing, and archery championships. We’ve also added a couple events to the schedule this year: golf and chess. Campers and staff alike have been getting in round after round on our new nine-hole Pemi Pines Golf Course using over-sized softer balls and modified backyard clubs. The nine tee boxes go back and forth between two greens, each with two flagsticks and cups, allowing for nine distinct holes within a relatively small footprint down in Junior Camp. Based on the early reception, I suspect the course may well be here to stay! We’ve also had the opening the annual art show in the library, and tomorrow curtains will go up on our 2026 dramatic production: The Wizard of Oz. Between those shows plus Vaudeville tonight, it’s a banner week of celebrating the arts at Pemi. We’re about halfway through the Pemi Week events at the time of writing, so this newsletter will provide a recap of the end of Week 6, Pemi Week so far, and a quick preview of what’s still in store as we sprint to the finish. Before getting into all those details, however, I want to take some time to provide the bookend of our annual staff introductions. Back in June you met the majority of our cabin, program staff, and health staffs, as they’re the folks who campers spend the bulk of their time interacting with. There are two additional staff groups, however, who make everything we do at Pemi possible: our buildings and grounds team and our kitchen crew. These teams work tirelessly and expertly
Hello from Wentworth! This week’s newsletter comes to you a bit late and will have
Hello from the Shores of Lower Baker! We’ve had a banner week of weather so
A brief programming note at the top: This is the fourth of our weekly newsletters,
Greetings from the shores of Lower Baker Pond! As noted in the opening newsletter, occasionally
Hello from Pemi! As I write, on Tuesday, July 7th, the heat wave of last
Hello and welcome to Pemi 2026! A brief programming note up front here: This is
Welcome to the 2026 Pemi summer – our 119th! Throughout the summer we’ll send out
Dear Camp Pemi Community, The Fauver and Reed families, together with Camp Pemigewassett’s Director, Kenny
In many ways life at Pemi hearkens back to older eras, offering campers opportunities to
Why Committing to Pemi Over Time is Beneficial to Your Child The Pemi experience provides