Cameron Stewart, Miss Draper 2025, highlights drowning-prevention platform after year of community service
June 28, 2026 | Draper City News, Draper , Utah County, Utah
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Cameron Stewart, Miss Draper 2025, recounted her year of service and promoted a drowning-prevention initiative called "Ways of Change" during community remarks. She told listeners she attended more than 15 parades and used appearances to advance water-safety education.
Stewart said Ways of Change "is a platform that focuses around drowning prevention and water safety," noting May is water-safety and drowning-prevention month and stressing the message is timely for residents with private pools or who boat. "It has been such an amazing platform for me to promote to both Draper City as well as the state of Utah," she said.
Stewart described a collaboration with the Draper City Fire Department at Draper Days, saying the department "so graciously donated several CPR dummies" and that she demonstrated and taught aspects of her campaign at the booth. She also described organizing a Draper tea party that hosted 14 girls to teach manners and community service; attendees made Mother's Day bouquets and wrote cards.
She reflected on the service and event-planning elements of the Miss Draper role, saying the experience taught leadership and how to coordinate successful events. Stewart said the program has been part of her life for two years and that she considers fellow royalty members close friends.
Stewart also shared personal hardships during her reign: her grandmother died during the week of Draper Days and her younger brother, Garrett, was diagnosed with leukemia in December. She said serving while facing those family challenges taught her to prioritize what matters most.
Looking ahead, Stewart said she will continue community work as events director for her sorority and expects to graduate from the University of Utah in December 2026 with a bachelor's degree in business management. "I've had such an honor to serve as Miss Draper 2025 and I am so excited to see who our next queen will be for this next year," she said.
No formal actions or votes were taken; Stewart's remarks were a presentation of her year of service and outreach initiatives.
Stewart said Ways of Change "is a platform that focuses around drowning prevention and water safety," noting May is water-safety and drowning-prevention month and stressing the message is timely for residents with private pools or who boat. "It has been such an amazing platform for me to promote to both Draper City as well as the state of Utah," she said.
Stewart described a collaboration with the Draper City Fire Department at Draper Days, saying the department "so graciously donated several CPR dummies" and that she demonstrated and taught aspects of her campaign at the booth. She also described organizing a Draper tea party that hosted 14 girls to teach manners and community service; attendees made Mother's Day bouquets and wrote cards.
She reflected on the service and event-planning elements of the Miss Draper role, saying the experience taught leadership and how to coordinate successful events. Stewart said the program has been part of her life for two years and that she considers fellow royalty members close friends.
Stewart also shared personal hardships during her reign: her grandmother died during the week of Draper Days and her younger brother, Garrett, was diagnosed with leukemia in December. She said serving while facing those family challenges taught her to prioritize what matters most.
Looking ahead, Stewart said she will continue community work as events director for her sorority and expects to graduate from the University of Utah in December 2026 with a bachelor's degree in business management. "I've had such an honor to serve as Miss Draper 2025 and I am so excited to see who our next queen will be for this next year," she said.
No formal actions or votes were taken; Stewart's remarks were a presentation of her year of service and outreach initiatives.
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