While the Brethren Service Committee took primary responsibility for the operation at New Windsor, it related to the Mennonite Central Committee in the same way as at CPS No. 24 (2) Williamsport.  Four assignees served as directors. 

New Windsor developed an educational program emphasizing rural interests related to soil conservation and rural rehabilitation.  Men took formal classes in different phases, including Land Use, Agronomy and Horticulture, Forestry and Wildlife.  After those concluded, the program continued using a series of interest group meetings including discussions and case studies of a particular farm. 

Several related soil conservation to the religious concept of “stewardship of the land”.  The Richland, Pennsylvania church demonstrated this theme through a program of readings accompanied by choral works. 

The men named their camp newspaper Stewardship, which was published from November 1945 through April 1946. 

Since the men lived on the grounds of the former Blue Ridge College, a Brethren institution converted to a Brethren relief center, they found common interests with the staff.  The two separate groups shared dining facilities as well as recreational and other spaces and jointly participated in several music groups, basketball and volleyball teams, as well as educational programs, and religious services. 

The CPS unit members attended several small churches in the area.