Jared McNett
SIOUX CITY — Camp High Hopes Executive Director Sarah Morgan has been working with the organization for 10 summers now. This summer may be its most promising yet.
Morgan, who's been in her current role since January 2022, said the recreational facility for children, teens and adults with chronic illnesses, disabilities and special needs is heading toward another record year for campers it's welcomed to the 110 acres along Correctionville Road.
"We'll serve well over 550 campers this year for 2025," Morgan told The Journal.
As the record numbers come streaming in, Camp High Hopes, which opened in 2012 after years of work, is in the midst of a major capital campaign that would help transform the site. The most crucial component is a rec center of about 14,800 square feet. Mo