Now, refugees from all countries of the world are welcome. Those looking for asylum because of repression or oppression can find peace as they work through the process of their legal case, living with friends who work in solidarity for justice and peace in a small self governing community. A sense of balance is sought between nature and humanity as we live and work together. There are also horses, a small herd of cattle, chickens, ducks, emus, geese, and llamas. A resaca and adjacent wetlands which are home to migratory and native birds, fish and other water animals also grace the grounds and provide a place of education and training for those interested in the environment.
Refugees stay an average of two months.
Everyday, everyone in the camp works for the good of the camp from 8 a.m. until noon. The evenings are free. Numerous volunteers, who come from all parts of the country and the world assist with the daily activities and work of the camp. Volunteers include members of religious communities, pastors, students, lay persons, friends and others with interest in what we are doing. Volunteers work with the refugees and the environment and use their skills, talents and gifts to empower the refugees to develop their potential in this country.