One month ago to the day, a brush fire tore through part of a Girl Scout camp by the Seminole-Orange County line. But leaders say they won't let scouts down.

“We’re pretty clever as Girl Scouts, and very resilient. We’re already configured how we can save summer camp," said Maryann Barry, who serves as CEO of Girl Scouts of Citrus Council. “This is an opportunity for us to demonstrate to our girls what 'Girl Scout Strong' really means.”

Five custom-built, tiny cabins on wheels will arrive at the end of June, allowing camp to take place on the east side of the property.

That area was spared and remains fully functional, while the west side of camp bore the brunt of the damage. Fire ripped through 150 of their 260 acres, with initial cleanup estimates totaling $2 million, according to Barry.

Up until last week, flare-ups on the property stifled cleanup efforts.

“Rather than sitting back and looking at it as a threat, crying about what we lost, we’re good Girl Scouts. We’re 'Girl Scout Strong', we’re resilient. We’re figuring out how to take this threat and turn it into an opportunity," she explained.

The cabins, which cost around $25,000 a piece, are being built in Idaho and shipped across country. Barry said that the manufacturer gave the scouts a deep discount on the 8-foot-wide by 28-foot-long units, which will each sleep between 8-10 girls.

“We’re having a lot of donations coming in already, which we’re very grateful," said Barry. “We want to revise, revitalize and rebuild Camp Mah-Kah-Wee.”

On May 20, Girl Scouts will hold a rally at the camp to organize volunteers and needs.

“What we’re hoping for now is the support of all of our troops and friends and family and community," said Ivan Lopez, who lives on property and works as a ranger at Mah-Kah-Wee. 

The Girl Scouts expect rebuilding of the camp, which serves about 5,000 scouts each year through weekend excursions and summer camps, to take up to two years.