Camacho was one of the presenters in the ongoing two-week arts and culture program of the summer camp.
He discussed with the students the importance of establishing a connection with their neighbors in the villages.
“I also gave them flyers of the program so they can show them to their parents,” he told Variety.
Sherwin Magofna, a social worker for juvenile probation and one of the volunteers at the summer camp, was pleased that there was a presentation about the Neighborhood Watch Task Force.
Other presenters were from the Division of Fish and Wildlife, the Fire Division, the Department of Public Safety, the Custom K-9 unit and the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program.
Bill Limes, overall event coordinator and DYS community outreach program head, said more than 200 students are participating in this year’s summer camp.
Two weeks ago, he said they conducted sports activities at the Ada Gymn.
This week, the program is focused on arts and culture.
On Saturday, when DYS celebrates its 30th anniversary, the students in the summer camp will receive their certificates for completing the program.
