The
Greenland
Point Center
Facility
2001


Living Accommodations

Main Lodge
A two story building featuring a rustic, open ceiling, dining hall. The Lodge also housed the kitchen, Director's living quarters, small library, lower classroom, and bathroom facilities. The Lodge was recently remodeled and was heated for year-round use.
Cabin Circle
Most buildings in the cabin circle were named after animals: Moose, Owl, Mallard, Coyote, Rabbit, Whitetail, Loon,Bear, Raccoon, and Woodcock
Log cabins
Seven log cabins were available for use, three for year round. Each contained seven beds, a cot, a table, two chairs, and electricity. It was believed that these cabins were originals from the CCC camps that were in the area.
Woodframe cabins
Three insulated wood frame cabins are also located in the cabin circle. As with the log cabins each holds eight, however in two separate rooms. Two of these now have propane heat for year round use.

Recreational Accommodations

Francis Montville Aquatics Area
Located directly below the Main Lodge is the newly designed aquatics area. The area is completely enclosed in a new aluminum dock system and swimmers are monitored by a staff of lifeguards. North, along the shore trail, is located the boat landing. In the summer it features over one dozen canoes of varying styles, four sailboats, and a motorboat.
Sports Area
A sports area is located off the cabin circle. It contains a new sand volleyball court, a grassy area, and access to the Ridge trail.
Wilderness Campsites
Four campsites are located on the southern end of the property. Each has site room for over eight tents. Each also has a fire marshal approved fire ring, and an outhouse. These campsites can be accessed by trail, or by canoe.

New or Upgraded Accommodations

Snowmobile Trail
This trail now connects Greenland Point with the local snowmobile trail system and provides access to the IT trail system. This project was made possible through a grant from the ME Recreational Trails Program.
Francis Montville Aquatics Area
This area has been reconstructed to provide handicapp access and minimize shorefront erosion. The dock has also been enlarged to provide increased space for activities.
Handicapp Accessible Trails
Through the ME Recreational Trails Program GPC has been able to upgrade some of our trail system. The trails connecting to the waterfront, canoe, and point areas have been completed. Trails also exist that connect GPC to the Princeton Rod & Gun Club, the Captain Lewy, and to the wilderness campsites.

GPC Main Page
Revised July 16, 2003
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