These groups are usually scouts or other similar groups and come in on Friday afternoon or evening and settle in with their camp and meals and afterwards we will look through our telescopes with weather permitting. Saturday morning will be for breakfast time then the programming begins afterwards and includes one of our most popular PowerPoint presentations, “Reflections of the Universe”, a live planetarium program dealing with lunar, planetary and stellar motion, constellation identification and mythology as well as a lunar phase demonstration.

It also includes a tour through our new indoor exhibits containing an impressive meteorite collection with such objects as a Mars meteorite and a piece of the Chelyabinsk meteorite that hit Russia in 2013. We have a new and impressive collection of rocks, minerals, asteroid models, a space science art exhibit and other astronomy related displays.

These groups are usually scouts or other similar groups and come in on Friday evening and settle in with their camp and meals and just relax and participate in their own group activities. Saturday morning will be for your breakfast time, relaxing and allowing the kids and adults to hike, run, play and explore the surrounding countryside and woods. There is a flat mowed area just west of the camp area that is ideal for games.

The programming begins Saturday afternoon after lunch and includes one of our most popular PowerPoint presentations, “Reflections of the Universe”, and a live planetarium program dealing with lunar, planetary and stellar motion, constellation identification and mythology as well as a lunar phase demonstration. It also includes a tour through our new indoor exhibits containing an impressive meteorite collection with such objects as a Mars meteorite and a piece of the Chelyabinsk meteorite that hit Russia in 2013. We have a new and impressive collection of rocks, minerals, asteroid models, a space science art exhibit and other astronomy related displays. In addition, we will look through one of our powerful telescopes Saturday evening with weather permitting.

These groups are usually schools, churches, senior adult-youth or other similar groups. They normally come in before or after lunch or supper at our Council House or bring a sack lunch or dinner and eat in our camping-picnic area.

The programming begins with one of our most popular PowerPoint presentations, “Reflections of the Universe”, a live planetarium program dealing with lunar, planetary and stellar motion, constellation identification and mythology as well as a lunar phase demonstration. It also includes a tour through our new indoor exhibits containing an impressive meteorite collection with such objects as a Mars meteorite and a piece of the Chelyabinsk meteorite that hit Russia in 2013. We have a new and impressive collection of rocks, minerals, asteroid models, a space science art exhibit and other astronomy related displays.

These groups are usually scouts or other similar groups and come in on Saturday morning or afternoon and settle in with their camp and meals. Afterwards we begin our programming that includes one of our most popular PowerPoint presentations, “Reflections of the Universe”, a live planetarium program dealing with lunar, planetary and stellar motion, constellation identification and mythology as well as a lunar phase demonstration.

It also includes a tour through our new indoor exhibits containing an impressive meteorite collection with such objects as a Mars meteorite and a piece of the Chelyabinsk meteorite that hit Russia in 2013. We have a new and impressive collection of rocks, minerals, asteroid models, a space science art exhibit and other astronomy related displays. In addition, we will look through one of our powerful telescopes Saturday evening with weather permitting.

This programming includes one of our most popular PowerPoint presentations, “Reflections of the Universe”. It can be presented to a small group or in a large auditorium such as a church, school, university or other venue. The projector and laptop is provided but a dark room and white unobstructed wall or screen will be needed to project the images. Please Note: We are not set up at this time to bring telescopes for observing at these “away” programs.