She was interested to see how many would take part in the camp considering students were going "above and beyond" to get involved in 40 Hour Famine events.
"It will be cool."
The college has been running various Famine Week events, including fundraising, in the leadup to the refugee camp such as virtual reality headsets to help students understand the reality of refugee camps, a slave auction, mufti day, mini youth conference to educate students on the refugee crisis as well as 6km fundraising walk.
Last year the college was the highest fundraising school in the Wellington region raising about $13,000 and this year are aiming to raise $15,000.
"We worked it out that if just under half of our students raise $40 each it will be possible.
"I reckon it will happen.
"We have some really incredible students who go out of their way and raise hundreds of dollars.
"And so many people have taken booklets and shown interest and said they're keen to get involved."
Funds raised will go towards creating child-friendly spaces in refugee camps in Jordan.
Sabine, 17, has been passionate about the 40 Hour Famine since learning about the fundraiser when she was in Year 10.
"There was a lot of stuff about people we're helping and it just made realise how absolutely privileged I am.
"But also that there's such a tangible thing that I can do to help.
"It's the accessibility of us being able to do something and feel empowered to be able to make a massive change in peoples lives."
