Finnjamboree: Difference between revisions
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| 15.–23. July 2022 | | 15.–23. July 2022 | ||
| Evo | | Evo | ||
| | | 13 500 | ||
| Janne Costiander and Maria “Kerttu” Nikkari | | Janne Costiander and Maria “Kerttu” Nikkari | ||
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Latest revision as of 22:02, 24 July 2022
National camps in Finland are arranged by Suomen Partiolaiset. They are also called Finnjamborees, because there are often many foreign participants.
Name | Time | Place | Participants | Camp chief |
---|---|---|---|---|
Karelia | 1.–10. August 1979 | Koli | 9 000 | Gunnel Palermaa and Asko Rantti |
Miilu | 23. July – 1. August 1985 | Jämijärvi | 10 000 | Marjaana Suosalmi |
Tervas | 1.–9. August 1990 | Kannonkoski | 13 500 | Risto 'Albert' Pyysalo |
Loisto | 18.–26. July 1996 | Hanko | 14 500 | Pekka 'Zorro' Saarela |
Tarus | 28. July – 5. August 2004 | Padasjoki | 12 200 | Marjukka 'Mjukka' Rehumäki |
Kilke [1] | 28. July - 5. August 2010 | Evo | 11 000 | Juha Lehto |
Roihu [2] | 20.–28. July 2016 | Evo | 17 000 | Heikki Otsolampi and Jaakko 'Piitu' Piitulainen |
Kajo [3] | 15.–23. July 2022 | Evo | 13 500 | Janne Costiander and Maria “Kerttu” Nikkari |