Retreats/ Mission Trips
High School ASP: (July 24 – July 31) Come to Appalachia this summer with Trinity to make homes warmer, safer, and drier. And you'll return home stronger, wiser, and closer to God. Appalachia Service Project provides one of the most rewarding structured service opportunities in the nation.  The cost of the trip is $325 per student. Please turn in the registration form and a non refundable deposit of $75 ASAP. Please note that the registration form must be notarized. Download the Registration Form

Middle School TEAM Effort: (JAX, July 25 – 31) Over the years TEAMeffort has brought over 65,000 youth and leaders from thousands of churches of different denominations together to work side-by-side on life-changing, eye-opening, faith-building mission experiences. TEAMeffort Camp is a mixture of meaningful service, challenging work, spiritual growth and adventurous fun. Projects include renovating cabins at a camp for children with special needs, repairing homes for families with children in the local school for the deaf and blind, and working with ministries in downtown Jacksonville. All of these projects offer opportunities for you  to reach out through hands-on missions, while serving children and families in need throughout the community. The cost of the trip is $250 per student.  Please turn in the registration form and a non refundable deposit of $75 ASAP. Please note that the registration form must be notarized. Download the Registration Form

We will be offering fundraising opportunities for these trips throughout the spring including t-shirt sales, donut sales, participating in the Church-wide yard sale, and raising support by selling “stock” in the trip.

Appalachia Service Project (ASP) – This summer missions trip for High School students makes homes safer, warmer, and drier for low-income families living in Central Appalachia. The home repairs made can take place from the ground up to the roof, and everywhere in-between. Typical repairs include: repairing roofs, building room additions, providing wheelchair ramps, installing or repairing plumbing, updating unsafe wiring, securing foundations, digging drainage ditches, constructing porches and steps, installing insulation and siding, and weatherizing homes. Students perform most of the repairs themselves under the guidance of adult leaders.