Reveille Fall 2025

THE ALOHA WAY

One way or another, each of us found our way to camp via Google Maps, aboard the Dartmouth Coach, or simply relying on a good old-fashioned atlas and the wisdom to avoid class 4 roads We traveled here for any number of reasons the search for a family-focused getaway at Ohana, a few weeks of challenge and choice at Horizons, or a focused stretch of team building at Hulbert Some of us stay the full summer, honing our skills at Aloha or Lanakila Others dip a toe into a two-week session at Hive, in the hopes of starting that lifelong camp friendship just as soon as possible

Whatever our reasons, they can certainly var y! The Aloha Foundation welcomes families from across the countr y and around the world, including neighbors from our own backyard Any one of us might find ourselves asking: what is the common thread that ties all these camps together, or even: why does this foundation endure? This year, we made a point of searching out the answers to those ver y questions And what we found was really quite simple What holds us all together our programs, our campers, our histor y, our camps isn’t a what or a why It’s a way

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Dear Friends,

You may know that “aloha” means both hello and goodbye Did you also know it means love, unity, compassion, kindness, and understanding of ourselves and the world around us? Aloha is more than a word of greeting or farewell It is a mutual regard and a!ection; a warmth extended without expectation It is the essence of relationships in which each person is important to ever y other, for the benefit of the community

That spirit, born in Hawai’i and alive throughout our camps, is what makes a summer at the Alohas so special Each season is a joyful rea rmation of why these programs matter as our campers return home carr ying stories of newfound independence, deep friendships, and quiet moments in nature that leave lasting impressions They have experienced something increasingly rare in today ’ s world: an environment rooted in presence, community, and purpose

While this spirit remains timeless, the Aloha Foundation must evolve to meet the needs of young people and families in a changing world This year, we ’ ve continued our e!orts to expand access to camp, and we ve taken steps to ensure our facilities and campuses are ready for future generations Our ways of working have grown more collaborative, our campuses more sustainable, our approach more responsive all while remaining grounded in the values that have shaped us since the beginning

A loha Means

From the Executive Director

We know that our world is hungr y for connection, character, and resilience the ver y qualities that camp helps to cultivate That’s why we ’ re committed to preser ving these experiences, while simultaneously evolving to allow more people into them Whether through outreach to new communities, partnerships with schools, or leadership development for young sta!, we are building a broader and more inclusive Aloha community

And sometimes, what the world needs is exactly what we need, too! Next summer, we ’ ll be welcoming alumni back to our Hive and Aloha campuses for a special reunion and a chance to reconnect with old friends, relive camp ’ s magic, and remember how it feels to sing, laugh, and simply be together in a place that feels like coming home

No matter how often you make it back to camp, I hope you each think of this place as you might a home Somewhere a little bit special, somewhere you feel valued, somewhere you belong If you or your child once packed a trunk or a backpack, dipped a toe in the waterfront, or sang a camp song, you are a part of this stor y The generosity and engagement of our alumni, families, and friends make this work possible and increasingly meaningful As you turn the pages ahead, I hope you ’ ll feel proud of the place you ’ ve helped bring to life, the progress we ’ re making, and feel inspired

by the images of camp in action They are just glimpses of the lifelong impact these summers can have

Thank you for being a vital part of the Aloha Foundation With your support, we are not just keeping camp alive; we are preparing it to thrive for generations to come

Aloha,

Vanessa Mendillo Riegler Executive Director vriegler@alohafoundation.org

Fall 2025 Reveille: Reveille is a team e!ort brought to you through generous contributions of time and stories from alumni, campers, counselors, sta!, and other friends of the Aloha Foundation Many thanks to all who contributed to these pages, and especially to our 2025 Aloha Foundation Photography Team, including Charlie Gray, Katty Walsh, and Max Cogbill, led by Laura Page Reveille is designed by Holly Fisher Have a question or a contribution? Email HeyReveille@alohafoundation org or reach out directly to our Director of Marketing and Communications Je! Stander

T H E C U R R E N T

Current

Updates & Announcements To Keep You in the Know

C

H A N G I N G W I T H N AT U RE

For over a centur y, the Aloha Foundation has worked in harmony with nature, shaping the experiences of Aloha, Hive, Lanakila, Horizons, Ohana, and Hulbert As environmental shifts like warmer summers and changing rainfall patterns emerge, we remain committed to preser ving the camper experience that defines each of our programs

This summer, we took a step towards addressing these changes In July 2025, the Aloha Foundation Steering Team and the Board of Directors spoke with camp design experts Tom Neppl and Dave Sherr y to better understand how a changing climate might impact gathering spaces, waterfront use, sleeping comfort, and daily activities This meeting sparked conversations for us about sustaining safe and vibrant programs across our camps

Our discussions build on our longstanding commitment to eco-friendly practices, like low-impact facilities, shoreline restoration, composting, and more They set the stage for planning that honors our values, our traditions, as well as the land we all share

In the coming months, we ’ ll build on these ideas, shaping strategies and reviewing opportunities to ensure ever y camper experiences the best of camp today, and for generations to come

LO O K I N G A H E A D T O T H E PA S T !

Camp has a way of staying with us in the songs we remember, the friendships we carr y, and the lessons that resurface years later Next summer, we ’ ll have a chance to bring those memories back to life as the Alohas open their campuses for reunions!

In August 2026, alumni, families, and friends will gather to celebrate milestone anniversaries at Aloha (120), and Hive (110) Plans are under way for a weekend of traditions both old and new: campfires and songs, waterfront activities, and much more, including plenty of moments to reconnect Just as important, reunions will o!er a chance to share what camp has given us and to see how the Aloha spirit lives on across generations

Details and registration information will be shared in the coming months, but we hope you ’ ll mark your calendar now for August 14 – 16, 2026 Whether you were here last summer or fifty years ago, we’d love to see you here again soon

THE ALOHA WAY

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What is the Aloha Way? At its heart, it’s a belief that camp is more than a place; it’s a way of being It grows out of the choices we make: how we welcome one another, how we care for our surroundings, how we show up for the community we create It isn’t a set of rules handed down but a spirit that emerges as we live it

For years, the Aloha Way has provided us with a shared foundation while still leaving room for each camp and each camper to make it their own This summer, we sought to bring that spirit into sharper focus with our foundation-wide theme: Living the Aloha Way

This theme invited campers and sta! alike to pursue the Aloha Way to call it out when we saw it, and to cultivate it in ourselves and in each other

We might live the Aloha Way in a moment of reflection at Sunday Assembly, Ohana's nightly announcements, or Horizons' Zenith Fire Or we might practice it in the simple actions that shape each community Our summer-long search helped us discover that however it is lived, it carries the same intention: to help us become our best selves and strengthen the bonds between us

We found the Aloha Way living in the small decisions campers make all day long, or what Aloha campers came to think of as “votes ” Each time they listened instead of interrupting, o!ered to help without being asked, or gave someone the benefit of

A LIVING TRADITION

When you take the plunge into a Fairlee summer, you ’ ll find it has a rhythm all its own Mornings begin with the stillness of a quiet lake and give way to a rising murmur from the shores Campers emerge staccato at first, then harmonize into morning routines: a gathering of chattering souls for a community meal, an orderly jaunt to a first activity The afternoon air hums with life as paddles strike the water and arrows find their mark, while laughter drifts out from the cabins and trees

These harmonies may seem like magic, but they are conducted with intention The Aloha Way, a philosophy first planted at Aloha Camp 120 years ago, was inspired by our founders’ experiences in Hawai’i with its warmth, respect for nature, and deep sense of community They brought that Aloha Spirit with them to Vermont, where it has evolved into the philosophy we embrace today

the doubt, they were casting votes for the kind of person they want to be They discovered that our best self doesn’t happen all at once or through any grand declaration, but by a thousand tiny choices, and the actions that follow close behind

At Hive, the same spirit surfaced in moments when campers made space for honesty and kindness, in choosing to forgive, to resist annoyance They followed the Aloha Way as a guiding principle; they found that it gave them room to experiment, to make mistakes and tr y again, to strive to become who they wanted to be It is an understanding that we are all “works-inprogress ” striving towards understanding our place in the world

Lanakilans, too, lived the Aloha Way by pausing to choose curiosity over judgment, deciding to lead or follow with trust and with care They noticed the Aloha Way in campers who joined a lonesome figure, or in a counselor who lingered after an activity period to help a camper master a skill for their next Viking Honor Repeatedly, they acknowledged the strengths of the Aloha Way in a peer who owned a mistake with humility and strove to make things right

As the summer chugged along, you’d hear the same type of refrain from Horizonites to the Hulbert sta! All over Fairlee, our search for the Aloha Way gathered momentum as we found it, nurtured it, and reveled in it

By August, it was prolific Campers traded stories about the Aloha Way, perspectives and opinions about it were professed and discussed respectfully, and at length You could feel it in the atmosphere itself Leafing through a summer album, you would witness moments become warmer, the increasing ease of

friendships, and a true vibrancy in each community Qualities we always knew were there, just waiting to be obser ved with the right lens, in just the right way

When you search for the Aloha Way all summer, you might find that it’s a little hard to stop! You may find it coming home with you, in small, unexpected ways A camper who learned to encourage a shy tentmate now does the same for a classmate at school A counselor takes the “votes” lesson into her college dorm, remembering how tiny, consistent choices can shape a community

It may be found lingering in the conversations beyond camp Families leaving Ohana talk about the joy of slowing down together and the realization that connection happens as much over a screen-free breakfast as it does during a high ropes-course adventure or challenging hike

AN INTENTIONAL PRACTICE

Camp directors work year-round planning ograms, designing sta! training, and weaving purpose into ever y facet of the Aloha experience At Horizons Spring Planning, that preparation took the form of simple but powerful questions: What would snack time look like if it reflected the Aloha Way? How would a morning greeting feel if it were done with its spirit in mind?

These are the ripples we hope for: the Aloha Way moving beyond Fairlee, carried quietly in the choices each of us makes day after day Beneath the activities, scener y, and traditions, there’s a shared pull toward connection with nature, with others, and with ourselves

In the end, we likely arrive for di!erent reasons, but we carr y for ward something shared It’s a way of being that links us to Fairlee, to one another, and hopefully to the best versions of ourselves, wherever our paths may lead

By imagining and naming those ever yday moments, Horizons counselors set a tone that carried into the whole season What may seem like minor details are, in fact, the building blocks of community The Aloha Way became both inspiration and accountability Operating “the Aloha Way ” o!ered counselors a touchstone for their best work, and a standard to return to if things ever slipped What began as preparation set the stage for a summer of purpose, bringing the Aloha Way into daily life

W H Y C A M P M AT T E R S

Ask alumni why camp matters, and the answers are both timeless and timely: independence, resilience, connection, and joy

For Elizabeth Berkey Cathles, camp was a steady presence during change After her family tragically lost their home in a fire, she returned to Aloha and found comfort in familiarity “Camp was an amazing constant in my life… Today, I use those same lessons about group dynamics and growth every day as a business consultant.”

For Holly Hatch, the gifts of camp are equal parts practical and profound “I learned an appreciation of the beauty and fragility of the natural world,” she says, “and also how to tie a square knot, the basics of sailing, and that chocolate and oranges are essential for hikes.”

For Lara Ramsey, camp is where confidence took root “It gave me the chance to grow year after year and to see the same growth in others T hat cycle of mutual encouragement and impact stays with me to this day ”

And for Marja Fitzgerald, camp matters for both campers and parents “T his is an anxious generation, with so few places to unplug,” she explains Camp o!ered her a safe way to develop resilience, self-su ciency, and inclusivity “It’s a rarified environment life today is so fast-paced, but camp is an intentional community. You value everyone for their quirks and learn that everyone has a role to play.”

What unites their reflections is a shared belief: camp o!ers a rare space where young people can step away from technology, live in community, and discover themselves. In a changing world, those lessons matter more than ever

Why does camp matter to you? Drop us a line at HeyReveille@alohafoundation org and we may include your thoughts in our next issue

W

Tr ying to find your way down to Ohana’s waterfront? Just follow the cheerful new trail signs, painted by campers this summer to point the way (and don’t forget to keep an eye out for gnome homes tucked along the path!)

Up at camp, you ’ ll also spot bright blue Little Lending Libraries, built by sta! member Susan McLuckie and her husband, Drew These mini treasures are stocked with books for readers of all ages no more hiking to the Librar y under the main lodge just before bedtime! Whether you ’ re heading to the lake or curling up with a stor y, Ohana is sprinkled with camper-made touches and playful surprises that make ever y visit an adventure

Camp is a place of growth and adventure, and peace of mind is an important part of that experience For families, that comes from knowing your child is in safe, capable hands, all around the clock Each summer, Aloha Foundation teams review and refine emergency plans, consult with health professionals and law enforcement, rehearse a variety of scenarios, identify optimal evacuation routes, and ensure we meet or exceed the latest American Camp Association (ACA) safety standards

Emergencies are rare, but they can be ver y real Being prepared is a promise we make to ever y camper, sta! member, and camp family Just as we spend time at camp practicing songs and skits, skills and citizenship, we also practice safety In the unlikely event of a crisis, our team will respond with knowledge, care, and collaboration to support the safety and well-being of our entire community For more information, follow the QR code or visit the safety page on our website

BON APPETIT!

One day late in the season at Hive, the 2025 Dining Ser vices Team ser ved up a new version of macaroni and cheese Almost immediately, the lakeside diners broke into chants and table-pounding! Campers wouldn’t let the moment pass until the kitchen sta! came out to take a bow!

This recipe soon found another fan base too: tripping groups, who loved that it could be cooked start to finish in a single pot From there, it spread to other camps and quickly became a foundation-wide favorite

This home-sized version has been adapted from 200 ser vings to six just right for sharing a little bit of camp at your own table

INGREDIENTS

• 1 ½ cups whole milk

• 1 to 1 ¾ cups water

• 8 ounces, small elbow macaroni

• ½ teaspoon salt

• Freshly ground black pepper, to taste

• 4 ounces (~1 cup, packed) grated extra-sharp Vermont cheddar

Optional: ½ teaspoon garlic powder and/or dr y mustard, ¼ cup finely grated parmesan

Mandatory: Mix ½ cup panko with 2 tablespoons melted butter (makes the dish!)

INSTRUCTIONS

• In a medium pot set over medium heat, combine milk, 1 cup water, macaroni, salt, and pepper Bring to a low simmer, stirring frequently to prevent the macaroni from clumping and the milk from boiling over Once the mixture simmers, reduce heat to low (it should continue simmering) and stir continuously until pasta is done to your liking, about 8 to 10 minutes The macaroni will absorb the liquid while cooking, so stir in additional water as needed, ¼ cup at a time

• Once pasta is done and the sauce is creamy, remove the pot from the heat and gradually stir in the grated cheddar, 1/3 cup at a time, until smooth and melted Taste and add more salt and/or pepper, if necessar y You may also stir in garlic powder and/or dr y mustard at this point if you desire extra flavor

• Transfer to a buttered baking dish This is when you'll add the panko crumb topping evenly spread the topping over the whole dish and bake in a preheated 350°F oven for 20 minutes

B E YO N D C A M P

Ever wonder what older campers might get up to in a summer away from camp? In July, one group of fifteenyear-old Lanakilans traded the shores of Lake Morey for the warm waters and volcanic landscapes of Hawaii. Over two weeks, the group blended ser vice, adventure, and cultural exploration in a journey they ’ re likely to carr y with them forever.

The trip mixed challenge with discover y as the boys earned 40 hours of community ser vice, giving back to Hawaiian communities through hands-on projects. They also hiked to the unique Green Sand Beach and explored Volcanoes National Park’s rugged beauty They even set o! to summit Mauna Kea, a 13,796-foot climb into the clouds

We were thrilled to hear of their adventures! It seemed that each experience built on values celebrated at camp: teamwork, perseverance, and respect for nature, echoing the spirit of ever y Aloha Foundation camper

Have a great stor y about how you ’ ve spent your time away from camp? Send us an email (and photos!) to HeyReveille@alohafoundation.org

120 years of A loha & 110 years of Hive

In 1905, Harriet and Edward Gulick welcomed 23 campers to their cottage on Lake Morey, arriving by train and horse-drawn carriage Ten years later, Hive opened on Lake Fairlee The world has changed a great deal since 1905 and in many ways, so has camp! Next summer, we ’ re excited to welcome alumni and friends to see what camp looks like today, and to discover how you ’ ve changed too! Mark your calendars now for August 14 -16, 2026!

“Give My Regards to Broadway ” from Little Johnny Jones

Vermont Population

Forested Land in Vermont

Price of a dozen eggs in the U.S.*

Price of a loaf of bread in the U.S.*

Number of Cars in the U.S.

Weight of the average bicycle

“Manchild” by Sabrina Carpenter

Weddings

Jasper Drisko (former Lanakila camper/ counselor) married Amanda Marino

Jacob Porter (former Lanakila counselor) married Olivia on August 2, 2025 at Huntsmill Farm in Buckinghamshire, England

Gwion Crow and Charlotte Matthews Crow were married on May 25, 2025, and welcomed a healthy baby, Ilia Crow (below) on August 19, 2025

Ethan Langsdorf (former Lanakila camper/counselor) married Ashley Zenner at Sunlight Mountain Resort in Colorado on July 26, 2025

Dan Reynolds (former Lanakila camper/ counselor) and Laura Reynolds began their new life as a married couple on June 6, 2025 in Cleveland, Ohio

Michael Cusack-Nelkin (former Lanakila camper/counselor) also celebrated a wedding

Births

Stu Dickison (Lanakila counselor and former Hulbert counselor) and Ariel Matza (former Aloha, Hulbert, and Lanakila counselor, and Hive and Aloha camper) had a baby boy, Elliot Dickison on Februar y 24, 2025

Bill Ro!ey (former Lanakila counselor) pictured with his daughter Fiona Ro!ey (former Aloha and Hulbert counselor) and young future camper Casper Allen Edwards, born August 6, 2024

Let us know what you and your family have been up to, especially if it includes your camp family! Send your News & Updates to: HeyReveille@alohafoundation.org

Births

continued

Luke Galford (former Lanakila camper and counselor) and his wife Jessica welcomed their son Nicolás Tàpies Galford on December 9, 2024

Amy Cahill (Grazier) (Hive Counselor) and her husband Phillip welcomed their baby boy Archie Cahill on May 5, 2025 weighing 8lb 14 oz

Zelda Pearl Cohen was born June 30, 2025 to Jessica Nickerson-Cohen (former Hive and Hulbert counselor) and Ben Cohen

Hannah Greig (former Hive counselor) and her partner Richard Jenkins welcomed future Hiver Florence Amelia Greig-Jenkins on October 17, 2024, weighing 8lb 1oz

Julie and Je! Stander (foundation sta! ) were joined by their son Elliot (all Ohana campers) on October 11, 2024

In Memoriam

Henry Russel “Russ” Burgess Jr (former Lanakila counselor) passed away on March 17th, 2025 He leaves behind his greatest love, Ann Wheeler Burgess, his wife of 64 years whom he met as a camp counselor at the Aloha camps He also leaves his son, Mark (Kristina Lange), Shelter Island, NY; his son, Russel (Karin), Stonington, CT; and his daughter Karen (Aaron Brandt) Norwich VT; his brother, Peter (Sally), Bonita Springs, FL; and seven grandchildren: Camille Burgess (Matt Spathas), Emilie Burgess, Annika Burgess Julia Burgess Margit Burgess, Grant Woods, and Ben Woods.

Nancy Downey (former Trustee) passed on July 10th, 2025 She is survived by her husband of 63 years, Robert (Bob) N Downey; their four children, Anne Paddock Downey, Nathan (Nate) Adams Downey, Daniel (Jack) Jackson Downey, and Elizabeth (Liz) Downey Silberstein; nine grandchildren; and many cousins, nieces, nephews, sons-, daughters-, and siblingsin-law, and a wide circle of close friends

Thomas J Curphey (former Lanakila camper) passed away on December 4th, 2024

John Hardy Fitchen, MD (former Lanakila camper) passed on February 13th 2024 He is survived by his wife, Ellen; his sons, Matthew and Martin; and his three grandchildren, Seamus, Levi, and Cecily

Louise Wright Hudson 62 (former Hive camper) passed away on April 12th, 2024 She is survived by her sister, Jean Hudson Witmer (Richard), and brothers, Richard Webber Hudson (Kelly), and Joseph L Hudson IV (Lydie)

Frances “Frannie” Starks Heyburn (former Aloha camper) passed on April 11th, 2024 She is survived by three children: Franklin Starks Heyburn (Michele Gerin-Lajoie), Calais, VT; Frances Heyburn Pistell (Joseph, deceased), Stony Brook, NY; and Henry R Heyburn, Jr (Alicia), Brunswick, ME; nine grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren

Rebecca Luce (former Hive counselor) passed away on December 27th, 2024 She is survived by her son, Aaron Luce, and her brothers, Ehud Neor and Mark Luce, with their families

Herrick Jackson (former Lanakila camper and counselor) passed on August 19th, 2024 He is survived by his wife, Elaine Jackson He is also survived by three daughters from his first wife, Mary Brown Jackson, Orleans, MA; Sandy Pugsley; Joan Jackson, Orleans, MA; and Polly Friess, Jackson Hole WY; and by two sons from his second wife, Margaret Mary Doud: Michael Jackson, Stamford, CT, and Tyler Jackson, Corte Madera, CA He is also survived by several grandchildren three great-grandchildren, and numerous cousins

Arthur Trotman (former Lanakila camper) passed on July 14th, 2025 He is survived by his wife, Kate Trotman; his children and their spouses: Hilary Garland (Charlie Garland); Phil (Emily Eden); and Eleanor Barnett (Chris Barnett); and his six grandchildren: Ellie and Charlie Garland; Allie and Julia Trotman; and Robbie and Wes Barnett

The Gift of Camperships, the Gift of Camp

This year, two extraordinar y donors chose to give in a way that reflects their own unique connection to the Alohas. Ever y donation to the Aloha Foundation reminds us that camp is more than a beloved place or experience; it is a gift

Jane Downing, a former camper and daughter of a long-time Aloha camp director, gave the Aloha Foundation a multi-year endowment gift of $100,000 in honor of her mother, Judy Downing, for camperships to ensure that the gift of camp will live on “My mother would not have been able to experience Aloha as a camper without the support of Mother Gulick Hopefully, this gift will provide new opportunities for young women in financially constrained circumstances.”

Jane’s commitment will provide a steady stream of support in the years ahead; it's a thoughtful approach to giving that ser ves as a reminder that gifts in support of our endowment are essential to the strength of Aloha Camp and all of our programs.

After witnessing the profound and lasting impact the Aloha camp experience continues to have on her children, Carla Westcott pledged a $100,000 gift to the Annual Fund, designated for camperships, to encourage others to support the Aloha Foundation “I am beyond grateful for the role that the Aloha Foundation played in my son ’ s journey toward future success My gift is my way of giving that opportunity to young people who might not other wise be able to a ord it ”

This gift will help launch our December Challenge, an exciting opportunity to encourage new and renewed giving to the Aloha Foundation Annual Fund While the match will hopefully inspire broader participation, it was heartfelt generosity that set it in motion

C A M P D A R T M O U T H H I T C H C O C K

Each August, the Hulbert Outdoor Center becomes home to an important gathering: Camp Dartmouth Hitchcock, a weeklong program for children and teens living with juvenile arthritis and other rheumatologic conditions For many participants, it is their first time meeting peers who understand the daily challenges of their diagnoses, and their first chance to discover that camp is possible for them too

The camp combines traditional summer activities, such as canoeing on Lake Morey, arts and crafts sessions, ropes courses, campfires, and more, with the assurance of nearby medical expertise Physicians, nurses, and volunteers give their time so these campers can focus on building friendships, independence, and confidence In this reassuring environment, families who might other wise hesitate to send a child to overnight camp can do so with peace of mind, knowing their children are cared for and in excellent hands By the week’s end, stories of shared memories and new skills will eclipse the limitations these campers may face at home or school

Now in its fourth decade, Camp Dartmouth Hitchcock has created a self-sustaining community! Many former campers return as counselors, eager to pass along the encouragement they once received These bonds formed in Fairlee often continue beyond the summer, o!ering a connection that lasts throughout the year

We are grateful for the trust groups like Dartmouth Hitchcock place in Hulbert, helping the Alohas to remain a place where, season after season, young people and families continue to discover and embrace their best selves

GIVE ONLINE

Make your gift online at alohafoundation.org/donate

BECOME AN EVERGREEN SUSTAINER

Spread your annual gift over several payments: monthly, quarterly, or annually Give online and select the desired option under Recurring Donation.

GIFTS OF SECURITIES

The Aloha Foundation welcomes your gifts of stock. Please contact Karen Burgess for further information

GIFTS FROM DONOR-ADVISED FUNDS

You may recommend a gift through your donor-advised fund. The Aloha Foundation Tax ID Number is 03-6016791

IRA CHARITABLE ROLLOVERS

Consider utilizing your required minimum distribution (RMD) If you are 70 5 years or older, you can make a tax-free distribution from your IRA to The Aloha Foundation Any qualified contribution up to $100,000 counts toward your RMD

GIFTS BY CHECK

Checks may be made out to The Aloha Foundation and sent to: The Aloha Foundation c/o Karen Burgess 2968 Lake Morey Rd. Fairlee, V T 05045

Questions?

Contact the Foundation Office (802) 333-3400 or Karen Burgess, Director of Development kburgess@alohafoundation org

2968 Lake Morey Road Fairlee, Vermont, 05045 F A M I L Y C A M P S OHANA

Summer program for all ages 10 sessions, plus facility rentals and retreats

HULBERT

New Year ’ s & summer family camps, leadership and school programs, school vacation camps, plus facility rentals and retreats

D A Y C A M P

June 23 – August 8, 2026 HORIZONS

Summer program for kindergarten to 7th grade graduates

June 26 – August 12, 2026

ALOHA

Girls, 7th-10th grade graduates Full sessions, half sessions, and 2-week programs

HIVE

Girls, 3rd-6th grade graduates Full sessions, half sessions, and 2-week programs

LANAKILA

Boys, 3rd-8th grade graduates Full sessions and half sessions

REUNION 2026

August 14 – 16, 2026

120 years of Aloha and 110 years of Hive

Support the Aloha Foundation

Last Day for Year-End Giving December 31, 2025

December Match Challenge All December Long 2025! Aloha Day of Giving June 30, 2026