<Tr> <Th> NRHP reference #</Th> <Td> 95001554 </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Th> Added to NRHP </Th> <Td> January 22, 1996 </Td> </Tr> <P> Weedpatch Camp (also known as the Arvin Federal Government Camp and the Sunset Labor Camp) was built by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) south of Bakersfield, California in 1936 to house migrant workers during the Great Depression . Several historic buildings at the camp were placed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on January 22, 1996 . </P> <P> Weedpatch Camp has its origins in the migrations during the drought that caused the Dust Bowl in the mid-1930s . Oklahoma was especially hard hit by the drought and many of the farmers there left . They migrated to California where they moved from farm to farm looking for work as farm laborers . They were joined by other migrant workers from Texas, Arkansas and Missouri . Housing for the migrants consisted of either squatter camps (tents pitched by the side of a road) or camps established by the farmers and growers . Because of the lack of hygiene and security that these types of camps offered, the FSA built labor camps consisting of permanent buildings with running water such as schools and libraries . The FSA also provided help locating work . The first administrator of Weedpatch Camp was Tom Collins . </P>

Who built the arvin farm labor camp and for what purpose
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