campers attending eleven summer camps throughout the US and Canada. Today, Habonim Dror North America (HDNA) runs many programs during the year, including a biannual veida (a mass meeting with representatives from around the movement), local events in central cities, kibbutzim in Israel, a year-long program in Israel (called Workshop), and many other ideology-focused gatherings. The Movement membership currently exceeds 1,700 youth and has been growing steadily over the past decade. HDNA also runs six summer camps (called Machanot) across the continent. These have become a large part of the movement and in most cases are more important to members than local meetings (called ken meetings) since they play a key role in involving and recruiting new members to the movement. The six camps are as follows: Camp Galil (Ottsville, Pennsylvania, USA) Camp Gesher (Cloyne, Ontario, Canada) Camp Gilboa (San Bernardino County, California, USA) Camp Miriam (Gabriola Island, British Columbia, Canada) Camp Moshava (Maryland) (Street, Maryland, USA) Camp Tavor (Three Rivers, Michigan, USA) Some now defunct camps and Habonim hachshara farms are: Camp Amal (Vermont 1948–49, Na'aleh 1950, Cream Ridge 1951, Moshava 1952, Galil 1953) Camp Bonim (Dallas, Texas) Camp Ein Harod (Ellenville, NY; Originally: Liberty, NY) Camp Kinneret (Chelsea, Michigan); later merged with Camp Yad Ari to form Camp Tavor Camp Kvutzah Gimli (Gimli, Manitoba) Camp Kvutzah Montreal (St. Faustin, Quebec) Camp Tel Ari (Hunter, New York) Camp Tel Hai (New Buffalo, Michigan) Camp Tel Natan (Troy, Missouri) Camp Yad Ari (Waupaca, Wisconsin) later merged with Camp Kinneret to form Camp Tavor Cream Ridge Farm (Upper Freehold, New Jersey) Smithville Farm (Smithville, Ontario) Camp Na'aleh (Red Hook, New York; Elizaville, New York; Sidney, New York; Windsor, New York; and other locations) Additionally, a five-week trip, named Machaneh Bonim in Israel (MBI) is a summer tour of Israel for 16-year-olds (summer after 10th grade). Students from the six camps spend time together and learn about Israel and the movement. HDNA publishes B'tnua'', the regular movement magazine. Habonim Dror collaborated with Ameinu, Hashomer Hatzair, and Meretz USA to form the Union of Progressive Zionists campus network, which has now become J Street U, to which Habonim Dror North America only has an affiliation. Southern Africa Habonim Dror Southern Africa (HDSA) was founded in 1930 by Norman Lourie. HDSA draws its membership from the Southern African region. However the vast majority of its membership comes from South Africa. HDSA's two primary centres