Welcome To Camphor Mission
History
The Camphor United Methodist School System has a storied past, dating back to 1948. It was founded by indigenous leaders to ensure their voices were heard, at a time when opportunities were unevenly distributed. Named after a missionary, the school stands as a testament to the community’s resolve to shape their own narrative.
Leaderships
Guided by visionaries, the Camphor Mission has seen various directors lead with dedication. Currently, Rev. Robert Tommy, appointed at the 191st Annual Conference, continues the legacy of leadership, following the late Rev. George M. Mingle. Their stewardship is a cornerstone of the mission’s success.
Facilities
Nestled in Tubmanville, Grand Bass County, the mission boasts an array of facilities. The J. F. Yancy School Building, with its offices and classrooms, and the Rev. Dr. Judith A. Stone-Olin Memorial UMVIM Guest House, are among the notable structures. The Solomon W. Willie Dining Hall honors a revered dean, while ongoing projects like the conference hall signify growth.
Agriculture
Agriculture is the lifeblood of Camphor Mission, enveloping the campus in lush palm trees and vital hand pumps. The mission’s commitment to agriculture underscores its role in nurturing the community and fostering self-sufficiency.
Healthcare
The George Z. Dean Memorial Clinic is a beacon of hope, providing essential healthcare services to the campus and neighboring communities. Special attention is given to pregnant women and children, ensuring their well-being with support from the United Methodist Church and the GBGM.
Please Support Us
The mission thrives on the generosity of its supporters. Contributions, whether through donations or volunteering, fuel the continued development and outreach of the Camphor Mission.
About Camphor Mission
The Camphor United Methodist Mission, established in 1948 in Tubmanville, Grand Bassa County, is a symbol of educational and community development. Led by Rev. Robert Tommy, the mission encompasses a range of facilities, including educational buildings, guest houses, and a clinic. Agriculture is a key focus, enhancing the mission’s self-sufficiency. The George Z. Dean Memorial Clinic provides crucial healthcare services, supported by the United Methodist Church and the GBGM. Despite financial challenges, the mission’s dedication to nurturing the community remains steadfast.
working hours
M-F: 8am – 6:00pm
address
Tubmanville, Grand Bassa County
liberiaumctv@liberiaumc.org
Phone
(+231) 777-072-599
Community Engagement
Agriculture
Agriculture is the lifeblood of Camphor Mission, enveloping the campus in lush palm trees and vital hand pumps. The mission’s commitment to agriculture underscores its role in nurturing the community and fostering self-sufficiency.
Healthcare
The George Z. Dean Memorial Clinic is a beacon of hope, providing essential healthcare services to the campus and neighboring communities. Special attention is given to pregnant women and children, ensuring their well-being with support from the United Methodist Church and the GBGM.
History
About Camphor United Methodist Mission
Nestled in the heart of Tubmanville, Grand Bass County, the Camphor United Methodist Mission stands as a beacon of hope and progress. Established in 1948, the mission has been a cornerstone of education, healthcare, and community development. Named in honor of a dedicated missionary, the mission embodies the spirit of empowerment and self-determination.
At the helm of this historic institution is Rev. Robert Tommy, whose leadership continues to build upon the strong foundations laid by his predecessors. The mission’s facilities, including the J. F. Yancy School Building and the Rev. Dr. Judith A. Stone-Olin Memorial UMVIM Guest House, not only serve educational purposes but also add to the aesthetic appeal of the campus.
Agriculture is the heartbeat of Camphor Mission, with verdant palm trees encircling the campus, symbolizing growth and sustainability. The George Z. Dean Memorial Clinic stands as a testament to the mission’s commitment to health and well-being, offering vital services to both the campus and surrounding communities.
Despite challenges such as funding and salaries, the mission’s resolve remains unshaken. With the support of the United Methodist Church and the General Board of Global Ministries, Camphor Mission continues to thrive, nurturing minds, bodies, and spirits for a brighter future.
News
The Liberia Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church, Official Statement On The Tragic Violence In Karim Lamido, Taraba State, Nigeria Killing 24 United Methodists.
It is with deep sorrow and a heavy heart that the Liberia Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church (LAC/UMC) expresses its profound condolences and unwavering solidarity with our brothers and sisters in the Northeast Nigeria Annual Conference following the horrific violence that occurred between May 23 and 24, 2025, in Karim Lamido Local Government Area, Taraba State, Nigeria.
The West Africa Central Conference of The United Methodist Church Responds To Judicial Council Decision – Affirms Commitment To Biblical Standards and Legal Frameworks
Following the recent Council of Bishops meeting held in Chicago, Illinois, I bring warm greetings and a response to a matter that has drawn significant attention within our Church. During our gathering as Bishops of The United Methodist Church, we received Judicial Council Decision 1516—a ruling that has sparked conversation and concern across our global denomination.
Bishop Quire Returns To Liberia After Participating In Council of Bishops Meeting In Chicago
The Resident Bishop of the Liberia Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church, Bishop Samuel J. Quire Jr., has returned home to Liberia following his active participation in the Council of Bishops meeting held in Chicago, Illinois, from April 27 to May 1, 2025, Bishop Quire also participated in the Central Conference Theological Education Fund (CCTEF) meeting.
