An Oahu children’s camp that dates back to the 1930s above Makakilo has a new operator, refreshed facilities, a new focus and a new name.

Camp Timberline is now Camp Palehua following a renovation of the 85-year-old ridgetop property.

Kamaaina Kids, a nonprofit that had run the camp for two decades, was replaced by Gill Ewa Lands LLC, a company led by Gary Gill and family members which owned a stake in the more than 15-acre property and bought out its partners in 2014.

As part of the change, the camp has been recast as a center for cultural, conservation and science learning led by new camp director Michael Hayes.

Hiking, camping, swimming, gardening, native forest restoration and Hawaiian cultural events are among activities offered to the public.

Gill said in a statement that the new operators are sorry to see Kamaaina Kids depart, “but we are committed to build on 85 years of history and make the camp experience better than ever.”

Programs will be offered in partnership with local environmental education organization Malama Learning Center, which will now base its operations at the camp, where cabins and dorms provide room for up to 130 people for overnight stays.

“Our programs will become even stronger with a home on the mountain,” Pauline Sato, the center’s executive director, said in a statement.

The camp plans to hold a rededication ceremony and open house Feb. 28 to celebrate the changes. Reservations are suggested because of limited parking and can be made at timberlineoahu@gmail.com.