The Gualala Camp was known as the seashore camp and was located in a grove of Redwoods on the banks of the Gualala river one-half mile from the mouth of the river from 1929-1932.

The seashore camp was only open to forty Scouts per two-week session and you had to be a “veteran” of Camp Dimond as well as a proficient swimmer and not a “sink-easy” with the yearning for fishing and water activities.  In the morning an early run and swim began the day but was not required.  The days were filled with classes in life-saving, fishing, boating, swimming and trips to the ocean for hunting Abalone.  During the evenings they would have a late swim illuminated by a beach fire where the vets sang their favorite songs.

During the summer the river is landlocked forming a large lagoon about 1one and a quarter miles ling.  All of the swimming and water activities too place in the lagoon and river.  A camp cook furnished appetizing and satisfactory meals.

The cost of the camp was $21.00 for two weeks and included a special Gualala hat and transportation to and from the campo using the council bus.