The 1979 summer school phase of the Cooperative Project in American Indian Development successfully met its objectives: to conduct a seven-day enrichment program to meet the needs of American Indian elementary school students for cultural awareness, enrichment, and social and recreational activities, and to field test some American Indian curriculum materials; and to conduct a three-day program to provide camp counselor skills to American Indian secondary school students. To fulfill the first objective the three cooperating school districts (with Saginaw, Michigan, as LEA) held a 1 week camp for 64 Indian youngsters. They participated in various outdoor recreational activities and viewed five films and filmstrips about American Indians. A planned 3-day session of inservice training for camp counselors was changed to 2 half-day sessions (orientation and inservice) for 11 counselors and a 2-day canoe and camping trip for 15 secondary school participants. Program evaluation was by questionnaires sent to parents of elementary-aged participants and to secondary-aged participants themselves. Of 25 responding parents, 92% were very pleased with the summer camping program and 83% of twelve responding counselors were satisfied with their training program. (SB)