How much do Mission as Life Trips cost?Mission as Life week long cost is $275 per person. This purchases materials and covers lodging. You will stay in a house with bunk beds, full bathrooms, and a kitchen for you to use. You must buy your own food.
Mission as Life long weekend cost is $225 for three work days and $175 for two work days. You must buy your own food. Long weekend trips are usually restricted to smaller groups. In some instances we allow larger groups. Family Appalachian Mission as Life Trips have special cost calculations. Email us for information. What do we have to send in to register?Read the information in the link following this sentence to get an idea what is needed and what you must do. Introductory Letter Deposit, payment schedule and cancellation information What are the facilities like?Pictures of typical facility... includes sleeping and kitchen. Do you provide material for team leaders for training and registration of participants?Yes, the following links provide the full team packet as well as medical forms,registration forms etc. Cover letter for Team Packet. Team PacketMedical form and Activities Release form. Skill Summary forms. What is a typical day for volunteers?Appalachian Mission as Life Trip days are full days, this link is a Typical Daily Schedule. What should we bring with us on Mission as Life Trips?Follow this link. What to bring and what not to bring. What makes your Mission as Life trips so exciting and beneficial?Rather than just focusing on hammering nails and hanging drywall, we strive to have your time here become a powerful spiritual experience. This is done through guided experiential learning activities, reflective times, devotionals and interaction with families. Ultimately, it’s all about relationships. The work is merely a vehicle for establishing relationships in order to share your testimony. The paint will eventually peel and the wood rot, but the relationships formed under the power of Christ have the possibility of creating life long change.
We also want to wake "100 sleeping firemen/firewomen", people who return to their own neighborhoods and communities and begin to serve the needy there. More importantly, we want to introduce you to Jesus in a distressing disguise. | 
