water, causing this structure to collapse. They notice that the surrounding area is swampy, leading them to note that the loggers may have built a bridge over the swamp. Geography Many Point Scout Reservation is made up of roughly of woodland and swamp along over of shoreline on Many Point Lake, Round Lake to the south, and a few small lakes to the east. The camp is located on the White Earth Band of Ojibwe reservation, bordering the Tamarac National Wildlife Refuge. Main Area The administration area is located a short drive into the camp, and is where troops check in at the start of their session. The area houses the administration building, which includes a lounge for staff, also used by counselors-in-training (CITs) on weekends. The Many Point History Center and fire tower are also located here. A few minutes away by foot is the camp maintenance shop and CIT base camp, also called CIT Hill. Camps Many Point is made up of four sub-camps, which are Buckskin, Ten Chiefs, Voyager and Pioneer. Many Point also has a family camp, where Scouting families may stay for the week. Preference is given to those families that have a Scout attending Many Point that same week. Family Camp includes a full program led by camp staff, 21 cabins, and 8 tenting sites. Many Point is also home to Flintlock, a high adventure base serving Scouts staying in Buckskin, Ten Chiefs, and Voyageur. Buckskin Buckskin is the oldest sub-camp within Many Point, and is a short walk from the administration area. Troops that camp in Buckskin stay in one of 13 troop sites, each containing multiple patrol sites. There is also a site called All Star, where Scouts, both boys and girls, may come independent from troops. Buckskin is unique from the other camps for its dining hall, where Scouts and staff are fed, and therefore not required to cook their own food. The sub-camp is home to one of Many Point's three climbing towers and one of three water trampolines. Ten Chiefs Ten Chiefs is about south of Buckskin and the Administration areas, and is the second of the three sub-camps that troops use. Much like Buckskin, troops stay in one of 13 troop sites, but unlike Buckskin must do their own cooking, except for dinner, which is delivered from the commissary. The second of the three climbing towers and water