WAHA is part of us. Forever.
Anyone who has been at Wahanowin, whether it was in 1955, 1985, 2005, 2025 or any of the years in between, knows the undeniable feeling you get when the buses make that left turn off Rama Road.
We all know it, we all feel it and we all live for it – every single day at camp, and every single day we count down until we get back.
It’s part of us. Forever.
That’s WAHA. That’s the vibe.
Find out what makes the WAHA vibe come alive:








WAHA LOVE

EST. 1955
Anne Nashman (Bubby Nash) and her son Harold open Camp Wahanowin and welcome their first season of campers.
100 acres
The size of camp, from Senior Village to the Stone House and from Rama Road to the waterfront.
1,200 feet
The length of the waterfront, offering ample space for water activities including swim, sail, canoe, paddleboard and ski.
8 UNITS
There are eight units at camp, accommodating campers from age six all the way up to age 16.
What we value
We have four core values that guide how we live in our Wahanowin community, show up for each other, honour our legacy and own our future.

Community
We look out for each other and put others before ourselves. We take responsibility for caring and supporting each other and our environment. We are dedicated to teaching ourselves about the importance of giving back.

Growth
We create safe and supportive environments where everyone is given opportunities to learn, become independent, resilient and build confidence. We expand our comfort zones by embracing failure and imperfection and learning from our mistakes. We are not afraid to ask for help. We are committed to leadership development and continuous learning.

Respect
We accept each person for who they are without judgement. We listen to each other. We act honestly and with integrity.

Tradition
We honour the past while embracing the future. We create a sense of comfort and belonging through the celebration of memories. We develop and inspire the next generation.
“My time as a camper at Wahanowin was not long, but every time I drive up Rama Road, I still get that same feeling. Camp has shaped me in ways that continue to define who I am. Now, as a staff member, I have the privilege of giving back to the place that helped me find my voice, form lasting friendships, and build the confidence I carry with me in everything I do.”