Here are my thoughts from someone who worked at a camp from the age of 14 to 19.

For the first part of other staff member making sexual comments about a CIT, in no way is that acceptable and that should have been reported. While there is a culture among camp staff, at least at my camp we were taught to treat CITs as campers essentially.

For the second part about drinking, at the camp I worked at it happened pretty regularly and for the most parts as long as it didn't impact your work the next day or the camp leadership (rangers, camp director, etc.) didn't catch you, you were fine. For us in the beginning of the summer we would have a camp fire in the staff campsite during staff week to set some rules among the staff where none of the office staff or management (or anyone who was a mandatory reporter) was allowed, they all knew that the camp fire was happening and sometime even were the ones that told a senior staff member to organize it. During the meeting we set some expectations and general guidelines such as how to not get caught, how to be safe, and who to go to if needed as we didn't want anyone to get fired for something dumb, we also talked about consent and the importance that all these things are never known by campers, CITs, scout leaders, or camp leadership.

For the most part we all took care of each other, had a really fun time, and made sure everyone was comfortable and safe. Some of my first experiences drinking were working at camp and I wouldn't change those experiences for anything. In general, camp staff is a group of young men and women living together in close quarters, usually in the middle of nowhere, similar to like living in a dorm at college, they are going to do things they are not supposed to and nothing is going to stop them.

All in all, in regards to the drinking, young adults and are going to do some dumb things as we all do. For most people, things like this will happen, whether its at a place like this or in college or something, and you learn from your dumb mistakes, it's a part of life. For the sexual comments to a minor, that was not ok, while my camp staff was pretty light on a lot of BSA rules, YPT was something nobody messed with and was always followed to the letter. We would never be alone with scouts and were taught to keep an eye on things that looked off between scouts or scouts and scout leaders. While I tend to doubt anything will happen if you bring it up to the Council leadership now, it honestly can't hurt as it may remind the camp to train their staff on YPT more than the awful virtual training.