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Student counselor Isa Gaillard helps campers Jailyn Shelifoe and Quincy Pelcher identify the plants and animals found in samples taken from Douglas Lake. (Photo by Helki Jackson)
On Aug. 11, a dozen U-M staff, recent alumni, and student peer advisers gathered at the Center for Educational Outreach to get on the road to the U-M Biological Station at Douglas Lake. They had a long journey and a lot of work ahead, to prepare for the third annual Camp KinoMaage.
The next day, they greeted 18 campers at KinoMaage, an immersive science and culture camp that encourages college-going among the youth of the Native American tribes of Michigan.
