Take the case of Aurora Council contingent at Sub-Camp Sultan Kudarat. Their tents are made of native " pawid " from Aurora province with large pieces of wood as tent doors. The tents, of course, represent the " bahay kubo," a Filipino heritage that up to now is being used in some parts of the country.

    If you are looking for a colorful design, then go to Sub-CampLapu-Lapu and visit the Mabalacat, Pampanga contingent.

    The entrance arc is decorated with banners that read: " Mabalacat, Home of Resettlement High School, " Town of Beautiful Women," " Home of Clarkfield Economic Zone," " Home of God-fearing Citizens," to name but it few. There are also colorful Christmas Lanterns, which, according,to its designer  Marcial Camaya do not only signify Christmas but represent the jovial mood of the contigent.

    Inside, one will find the main attraction, a photo exhibit featuring the destruction and effects of the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo. It shows some photos of the agony of the victims of lahar and how they have managed to survive, like Scouts who can manage to make themselves comfortable in any situation.