information and do some mapping battling a $363 million budget on this as soon as we can. let' get to rob marciano now. deficit. >> start it off. >> 3 plus 3. the fire threats in colorado has >> reporter: as despera at the moved north of boulder and we'e situation may , two wayne n tking about loveland. state university professors found success inspiring detroit what are the conditions in that kids. area. >> clap three times! >> that's dramatic stuff what's >> reporter: of all place, a math camp. >> remember, you want to play gooning in loverland. mathematics up here you better keep it simple.ep it is dry but we don't expect a okay? got to keep it -- ton of wind. >> reporter: in 1991, with a few this isabout 30 miles north of kids at first, they started math where that boulder, colorado corps a free six-week program fire was, the four-mile fire. for youngsters grades seven andh up. now those assets are being what's different? complex and often scary mathrm transferred north to fight this problems transformed into teen blaze where there are 100 homes challenges. >> that's perfect. >> reporter: the curriculum threatened, already 1 home lost. they have all of the assets that creates an environment for they have on hand to battle supporting others, it's central to learning. that. not a lot of -- there's not any >> we have a support system. we support people like this, and big weathermakers happening when they get it right, we across the lower 48. agree. makes them feel happy when they we didave heat in the south, turn around and see all these people agreeing with them. montgomery, alabama, 99, >> reporter: math corps now accepts 500 students per year. columbus, orgia, 98. they come from different