Photos: Future Fire and Police personnel could be found at Camp Fury
About 30 teenage girls are taking part in the annual Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Camp Fury. Now in its 10th year, the week-long camp is designed to expose girls to a career in firefighting and public safety while encouraging leadership and physical fitness.
Camp Fury
Rhiannan Carlock, 17, begins to rappel herself off of a structure during the annual Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Camp Fury at the Tucson Public Safety Academy, 10001 S. Wilmot on May 29, 2018. Camp Fury, now in its 10th year, is a week-long camp designed to expose girls between the ages of 14-18 to a career in firefighting and public safety while encouraging leadership and physical fitness.
Camp Fury
Madison Moore, 16, works on unrolling a fire hose properly during the annual Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Camp Fury.
Camp Fury
Lia Erbe, 14, learns how to connect two fire hoses together during the annual Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Camp Fury.
Camp Fury
Olivia Seagraves, 14, learns how to put on an oxygen mask during the annual Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Camp Fury.
Camp Fury
Rhiannan Carlock, 17, far left, Kelsey Widener, 18, middle and Laynne Miller, 14, learn how to put on firefighting gear during the annual Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Camp Fury.
Camp Fury
Isabella Moreno, 16, is all smiles as she gets a feel for the fire hose during the annual Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Camp Fury.

