ITENERARY

AND
SAFETY
MANAGEMENT
PLAN
 ITENERARY

Day 1
12:00noon to 1:00pm - Arrival at meeting place NDDU
1:30 PM - Travel to Glan, Sarangani Province
2:30 PM - Boat ride going to Belimac Sumbang Point Beach
3:00 PM - Arrival at the beach for check in
3:30 - 5:00 PM – Environmental Talk
6:00 PM - Dinner 7:00 PM - Camp fire
9:00 onwards – REST

DAY 2 6:00 AM - Preparation of Breakfast

8:00 AM - Swimming time
9:00 AM - Boating and snorkeling time
10:00 – 11:00 AM – Beach Volleyball Competition
12:00 – Lunch
1:00 - Prepare to check out
3:00 - Home sweet home

SAFETY MANAGEMENT

Staff to campers
Any camper is supervised by one teacher, one assistant counselor. Staff must
always be mindful of their campers, even when they are in an activity or free time.

There is first aid responder available that is trained to respond to any emergency
and accidents inside the camp.
Camp-Community Responsible Conduct
The beach can be a fun place to spend the day, but it’s important to follow safety rules
and guidelines. Enjoying the beach is probably a favorite summer activity for many.
Staying safe near the water is an important part of enjoying your beach outing.

Be sure to: follow all beach rules and regulations avoid drinking alcohol if you’re swimming
or boating keep an eye on your children at all times

• Know how to swim everyone in your party should be a strong swimmer. They
should also have experience swimming in the ocean or other large body of water
before entering the water.

• Know how to identify a rip tide Rip tides are a type of current where tidal water
moves quickly under the surface of the water. Beach swimmers should be more
aware of rip currents, or powerful, fast moving water. They create a current that
flows away from the beach.

You can spot one if: waves aren’t breaking you see foam on the beach you see
seaweed or discolored water being pulled from the shore If you get caught in a rip current,
it’s important to swim parallel back to shore instead of in a straight line.

• Swim with a Buddy: Many drownings involve single swimmers. When you swim
with a buddy, if one of you has a problem, the other may be able to help, including
signaling for assistance from others. At least have someone onshore watching you.

Camp Environment
 You can typically find beach rules posted at the entrance or near the lifeguard stand
or tower. The following are rules that you may see posted: Look for flags set up on the
beach. Know where lifeguard stations are. Look for signs and postings near the entrance
or lifeguard tower. Talk with lifeguards for tips and information about the beach and water
conditions

Transportation Safety Rules

In regards to the safety rules during the travel, the staff has a great concern for the
welfare of the children. They make sure that all campers who travel overseas have to
meet special safety guidelines and regulations whereas:
• Remain seated during the entire time that the vehicle is moving. We make
exceptions for emergency bathroom trips on buses that are equipped with
restrooms.
• Use seat belts in vehicles that are designed to use them.
• Resist the urge to throw any objects in the vehicle - there will be plenty of
chances to throw balls, pine cones, and other things safely when you get to
camp.
• Seat facing forward. The safety systems in vans and buses were designed
assuming that the passengers are facing the front of the vehicle.

Emergency
Check with the Lifeguards: Lifeguards work continually to identify hazards that might
affect you. They can advise you on the safest place to swim, as well as places to avoid.
They want you to have a safe day. Talk to them when you first arrive at the beach and
ask them for their advice.