Engage
We welcome individuals into a supportive, nature-based environment where they feel safe, seen, and inspired to grow.
Our nonprofit program arm — using the same 25 acres to bring agriculture, conservation, horticulture and outdoor education to schools, youth groups, families and community partners.
Cobles Landing Health and Wellness is the nonprofit side of the property. Where the camping and recreation side is a family business, this side exists to put people — especially young people and families who rarely get the chance — onto a working landscape where food grows, pollinators work and the outdoors is close enough to touch.
These are program offerings supported through partnerships, grants and donations, distinct from the paid recreation side of the property.
A place to learn. A place to heal. A place to grow.
A five-step path from first connection to lasting contribution.
We welcome individuals into a supportive, nature-based environment where they feel safe, seen, and inspired to grow.
Through hands-on education and real-world experiences, participants gain knowledge and develop practical skills for life and work.
We provide workforce development and vocational training that prepares participants for meaningful opportunities.
Participants build confidence, leadership, and personal well-being through mentorship, responsibility, and community.
Empowered individuals contribute back to their community and continue growing on their own path to success.
Using the healing power of the outdoors to inspire learning and well-being.
Equipping participants with real-world skills that open doors to opportunity.
Investing in youth today to build confident leaders and a stronger tomorrow.
Strengthening communities through service, collaboration, and lasting change.
Our working farm and growing plots are the classroom. Participants walk the land and into the working parts of it — chickens, goats, ducks, a donkey, and our beekeeping operation — plus the growing seasons and the everyday care that keeps 25 acres producing. It's hands-on by design: kids touch, ask and help, and adults usually end up asking just as many questions. The animals and hives are all part of the educational tour experience.
A working apiary on the property anchors our pollinator work. We practice sustainable, ethical beekeeping that supports a healthy ecosystem — for the hives, for the wildflowers around them, and for the land that holds it all together. Hive demonstrations and pollinator education are offered as part of the program.
Guided walks through woods, field edges and the pond shoreline teach native plants, seasonal cycles, soil health and water stewardship at a pace anyone can keep. Slow movement outdoors is part of the health benefit, not a side effect of it.
Structured, curriculum-friendly programming for schools, scout troops, church groups and youth organizations — environmental science, agriculture, food systems and land stewardship taught outside, on a real working landscape.
A dedicated sweat lodge area is being built out on the property as part of the Health and Wellness program. It is not open to guests, is not bookable, and no opening date has been set. We'll share more as the space takes shape.
Click any flyer preview to see it larger, or use the download button to save the full PDF. Express interest and our team will follow up — no payment is collected online.
Donations keep hives healthy, seeds in the ground and field trips free for the kids who need them most. Tell us what you'd like to give and our team will follow up personally to complete your donation.
This form is a donation inquiry — no payment is collected here.
Schools, agencies, universities, nonprofits and foundations can build programming with us on the ground in rural Anson County.