Camp Widow

Seasoned Widowed: Community Building for those Widowed 5 years and more

Beyond Traditional Narratives

In this workshop, we explore the complexities of grief experienced by individuals with non-traditional losses. Participants from diverse backgrounds join us to challenge societal norms, discuss diverse forms of love and loss, and navigate support systems. By the end, attendees gain a deeper understanding of disenfranchised grief, validation for their experiences, and a renewed connection […]

Can Grief Be a Superpower?

Grief is a powerful force that transforms us in profound ways, often presenting challenges but also opportunities for growth and renewal. In this workshop, we will explore the ways grief can lead to personal transformation, highlighting the positive changes that can emerge from even the most difficult experiences. Through shared insights and reflections, I will […]

Solo Parenting After Loss: Raising Kids Through Grief and Challenging Behavior

Explore the unique and sensitive journey of parenting a child who exhibits challenging behavior after the loss of a parent. Drawing from personal experiences and expertise, Kim Murray of the Widow Squad will provide valuable insights into effective communication strategies and coping mechanisms as you navigate the complexities of grief while nurturing your child’s emotional […]

Traveling Through Grief

When your loved one dies it may feel like you’ve just arrived in a foreign land….where everyone is now speaking a different language, and you are feeling lost without a sense of direction.  In this session, we will explore grief as a multidimensional journey, drawing parallels between emotional and physical travel, and discovering the healing […]

From Existing to Living: Shining a Light After Year One

Good is Not Great: You survived the initial year. You figured out how to function again. Parts of life are actually good now. But it feels more like existing without truly living. You wonder, “Is this all there is?” The answer is no. Good is not the same as great. It’s okay to want more. […]