Seneca Waterways Council Seneca Waterways Council 2017 Annual Report

2320 Brighton-Henrietta Town Line Road Rochester, NY 14623 (585) 244-4210 senecawaterways.org

A United Way member agency. This annual report was made possible through generous donations by the following:

Photography and Concept: Myers Creative Imaging

Design and Concept: Brandtatorship

Writing: Brian Rapp

Retouching: Hac Job

Printing: Eastman Kodak Company & Checkmate Graphics on KODAK NEXPRESS Digital Production Color Press Every is a reflection of the adult they will soon be. Shaped by the positive people, caring values, daring experiences, and blue-sky expectations encountered along life’s journey.

Each conversation is a unique ray in the day’s light. Each challenge, a ripple in the water that perseverance and patience will smooth. And every achievement, a clear report of what’s possible throughout a lifetime.

On the pages ahead, you’ll meet four young adults who’ve traveled miles already and – thanks to – have so much more to share with our world. Join us as we review a year of success, and imagine all that’s possible in the decades to come.

Seneca Waterways Council 1 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report Executive Letter

As adults, we might occasionally look in the mirror and assess our situations—where we’ve been, where are we going, and how we are going to get there. The decisions we make, and the directions we take, in large part are an accumulation of the Lew Heisman challenges we have accepted and overcome.

For our youth, one of the great building blocks of the Scouting program is our vast system of requirements. We’ve assigned them to each badge and rank at every level. Some are simple, and others are more challenging. The idea, of course, is that the fulfillment of each requirement gives young people a sense of accomplishment … and a great accumulation of requirements can lead to very special things, such as the Eagle Rank.

As young people grow, they discover that there Valerie Kalwas is no end to life’s string of requirements, but Scouting prepares them for a life of taking on challenges large and small—not just with coping and survival skills, but with leadership capabilities that enable others to benefit from their own knowledge and example.

The unique design of this annual report enables us to imagine—through our featured young people—bright futures for those who embrace the requirements of life. The mission of Scouting is to shape young people to succeed, and to lead others to do the same. To be sure, it’s not the easiest path, but Scouting isn’t just a time-honored set of Stephen Hoitt traditions, it’s the world’s most successful youth- development program. This annual report is a direct

reflection of that.

We sincerely hope you enjoy reading it.

Lew Heisman Valerie Kalwas Stephen Hoitt Council President Council Commissioner Scout Executive/CEO

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Our Mission

The mission of the

Seneca Waterways Council,

Boy Scouts of America is to

prepare young people to make

ethical and moral choices over

their lifetime by instilling

in them the values of the

Scout Oath and Law. Council Officers Lewis Heisman...... President * Valerie Kalwas ...... Council Commissioner Brendon Crossing...... Treasurer * Stephen Hoitt...... Scout Executive/Board Secretary * David Cook...... Vice President, Administration * Annemarie Cook...... Vice President, District Operations Dan Bickel...... Vice President, Camping Chris Schulitz...... Vice President, Membership * Joseph Marinelli...... Vice President, Exploring Ted Orr...... Vice President, Program David Bullwinkle...... Vice President, Fundraising * Jeffrey Halik...... Vice President, Marketing * Harris “Bud” Rusitzky...... Vice President, Planned Giving * Kevin Flynn...... Vice President, Board Development Tom Richards...... Chair, Board of Trustees * Leon Sawyko...... Legal Counsel Robert Kessler...... Immediate Past President *

* Eagle Scout

Seneca Waterways Council 4 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report Seneca Waterways Council Boy Scouts of America 5 2017 Annual Report Executive Board Fred Aten, Jr. Robert Kernan, Jr.* Peter Pape Burton August, Jr. David Klein * Kevin Parker Matt Augustine Ronald Knight Glenn Paynter Gary Baxter Mike Knittel ^ Cynthia Proano Donald Bennett, Sr.* William Lawrence ^ Curt Provenzo * Jeffrey Blood Raymond LeChase II Richard Rasmussen ^ Jeff Clark David Lippitt Henry Roenke III Andrew Costanza Admiral Lord * Charles Russell * Frank Crego Timothy Lynch * Gary Smith * Jay Dutcher * Alexander McClean Douglas Strong * Paul Ferber, PhD * Gerald McCue * Joseph Talbot ^ Emerson Fullwood Ira Miller Eva Thomas ^ David Geier * Steven Mills ^ David Wilson, Jr. Mike Goldman Joyce Moyer Peter Greaves-Tunnell * Robert Oaks Rod Green Todd Oldham * Eagle Scout Roger Gutheil ^ Dwight “Kip” Palmer * ^ District Chair Bill Hallman * ^ Duane Pancoast * Youth Representatives Nathaniel Bauder, Chief Kathleen Lowry, President Advisory Board Andrew August Honorable Craig Doran Alton Plumb Walter Banker William Goodrich Phil Povero * Jack Baron * R. Peter Harter Steve Swartout Roger Brandt, Jr. Bob Hegeman Lisa Toole Geoff Buell Donald Jeffries * Steven Wheeler * Charles Callari, Jr. Kent Johnson Charles Clark Louis Langie, Jr.* * Eagle Scout Peter Collinge * Jeffrey Leenhouts George Conboy Richard Leo Randy DeFrank George Payne Alec Nugent Webster, Troop

NAVIGATING REAL LIFE

With two older brothers, also Eagle Scouts, Alec started tagging along on camping adventures at age 5. He’s been to all the east coast Scouting destinations – Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Gettysburg. “Encouraging younger Scouts on a rugged 10-mile hike, even when you’re exhausted yourself, that’s a lesson in leadership,” says Alec. He loves the water and trained to be a lifeguard at Massawepie. But it may have been Alec’s week-long trip from the BSA Florida Sea Base that really inspired his future. After graduation, Alec is headed to the U.S. Navy Masters in Arms program, where discipline and determination will serve him well.

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Abigail Sauer Chili, Fire Explorer Post

FIRST IN, LAST OUT

A friend asked Abigail to join the Churchville Fire Department Explorer program three years ago. The busy swim-team star wasn’t sure, but she stayed long after her friend lost interest. “I’ve learned about teamwork, responsibility, leadership,” she says. “It’s exhilarating to respond on the truck, but also to know you can really help people.” A senior at Churchville Chili High School, Abigail comes from a family of firefighters, and her younger sister is part of the program. At the Fire House, volunteers and Explorers train together, raise money for local charities, and support area Veterans. Now that her passion has been ignited, Abigail knows it’s about more than responding to emergencies. It’s about caring for your whole community.

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Simeon Alvarez Rochester, Troop

NO LIMITS, NO BOUNDRIES

“You keep trying no matter what. Don’t let anyone set limits for you.” That’s what Simeon Alvarez says. He learned it while working to complete the swimming requirement for First Class. “I went back every Tuesday for six weeks…and I did it.” He’s done a whole lot more. The Eagle Scout runs track and cross country. Works summer jobs and internships. Plays bass clarinet. And has multiple college acceptances to choose from. Simeon likes to have options. So whether it’s in the classroom, the workout room, or someday maybe the boardroom, thanks to Scouting he’s prepared to be a leader.

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Ryker Balash Penfield, Pack

ENGINEERING, WHAT S NEXT

With more than 10,000 pieces of LEGO on his floor, this Penfield fourth-grader has already built space fighters, helicopters, supertankers, and suspension bridges. As a Webelos, Ryker is not only getting ready to cross over to Boy Scouts, he’s preparing for high school, college, and beyond. When a tree fell during a recent camping trip, Ryker watched the repair crew restore power with eager curiosity. “My favorite subject is science. I might like to be an engineer or maybe a police officer. But first, I have to keep going to school!” Learning about the world from fellow Scouts, plus teachers and leaders like his dad, the possibilities for Ryker are truly infinite.

Seneca Waterways Council 12 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report

Summer Camp Programs

The Seneca Waterways Council owns and operates three camping facilities.

Massawepie Scout Camps in the Adirondack Mountains combines unique wilderness programs with a traditional Boy Scout summer camp.

The J. Warren Cutler Scout Reservation in the Finger Lakes Region is a year-round facility that provides programs in a woodland setting of rolling hills, lush meadows, and sparkling streams and hosts the premier camping destination.

Camp Babcock-Hovey sits on the east shore of Seneca Lake and serves as a gateway to summer camp Scouting adventure by providing a fun and memorable time for our young people with a focus on aquatics, shooting sports, and STEM.

Summer Camp Attendance

Camp programs offer Scouts fun and unique learning opportunities for character development and life skills that create a solid foundation for their future.

Specialty Camps...... 282 (Babcock-Hovey Expedition Camps, Cross Country Camp, Exploring 1st Reponder Camp, National Youth Leadership Training, and Eagle Flight)

Day Camps...... 164 (Spring & Summer Day Camp, Twilight Camp, Exploring STEaM Camp, Exploring Criminal Justice Academy)

Direct financial aid & camperships & subsidized aid...... $83,075 Included in the overall financial assistance is $40,262 in camperships and council support to help 307 Scouts attend a summer camp program.

Seneca Waterways Council 14 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report Seneca Waterways Council Boy Scouts of America 15 2017 Annual Report Cub Scout CAMp Cub Scout Adventure Camp Total:1,274 Cub Scout Family Camp

Cub Scout Resident Camp

209

324

741

Boy Scout CAMP Total:2,286 Massawepie–Pioneer 148 533 Massawepie–TreksBabcock–Hovey

1,605 AdvancementS Each level of the Scouting program is designed to foster a child’s personal growth as they develop self-reliance and confidence in their abilities to overcome challenges. Each Scout advances at their own pace.

Seneca Waterways Council 16 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report Seneca Waterways Council Boy Scouts of America 17 Cub Scout Adventure 673 2017 Annual Report Cub Scout Resident Camp 209 Eagle: 261 Cub Scout Family Camp 324 Life: 241 Cub Scout Camp Total 1,206 Star: 231 Cub First Class: 166 Second Class: 225Scout Massawepie – Pioneer 1,605 Tenderfoot: 307 Babcock – Hovey 533 Rank Massawepie – Treks 148 Total:3,611 Boy Scout Camp Total 2,286

Bobcat 872 Arrow of Light: 453 Tiger 572 Webelos: 534 Wolf 662 Bear: 595 Wolf: 562 Bear 605 Tiger: 483 Webelos 516 Bobcat: 984 Arrow of Light 452

Boy Scout Rank Total:1,431 Cub Scout Adventure 673 Cub Scout Resident Camp 209 Eagle: 261 Eagle: 261 Life: 241 Cub Scout Family Camp 324 Life: 241 Star: 231 Cub Scout Camp Total 1,206 Star: 231 First Class: 166 First Class: 166 Second Class: 225 Second Class: 225 Massawepie – Pioneer 1,605 Tenderfoot: 307 Tenderfoot: 307 Babcock – Hovey 533 Massawepie – Treks 148 Boy Scout Camp Total 2,286

Bobcat 872 Tiger 572 Wolf 662 Bear 605 Webelos 516 Arrow of Light 452 Scout L AW

A Scout is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, and reverent.

Seneca Waterways Council 18 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report Seneca Waterways Council Boy Scouts of America 19 2017 Annual Report Top 20 merit badges earned Total Merit Badges Earned:5,973

First Aid 296 * Environmental Science 201 * Camping 262 * Archery 183 Cooking 252 * Rifle Shooting 167 Finger Printing 237 Fishing 161 Swimming 224 * Wood Carving 160 Family Life 223 * Chess 152 Personal Management 223 * Leatherwork 144 Personal Fitness 220 * Space Exploration 142 Communications 218 * Kayaking 133 Citizenship in the Nation 202 * Basketry 121

* Eagle Requirement

Servic e to Others

Scouting inspires selfless service through community service projects. Service projects are Good Turns that put into action to make a difference in the community and impact lives of those in need.

Scouting for Food Service Hours ...... 22,060 • 5,446 youth and adult volunteers • 60 tons of food

Eagle Scout Service Project Hours...... 47,583 Unit Service Project Hours ...... 35,371

Numbers reflect the unit service hours reported, which are a portion of the good deeds done by Scouts throughout the year. Membership Programs

Cub Scouting Registered Cub Scouts ...... 5,457 Cub Scout Packs ...... 159

Boy Scouting Registered Boy Scouts ...... 3,325 Boy Scout Troops ...... 150

Venturing Registered Ventures ...... 410 Venturing Crews ...... 39

Total Traditional Scouting Registered Youth Members...... 9,192 Total Units...... 348

Learning For Life Elementary, Jr. High, and High School Participants ...... 280 Explorers* ...... 1,467

Total Registered Youth Participants...... 1,747 Total Groups & Posts...... 86

Council Totals* Total Youth Membership & Participants...... 10,939 Total Units, Groups & Posts...... 434 Total Adult Volunteers...... 3,920

*Seneca Waterways Council had the 2nd largest Exploring program in the Northeast Region of the United States in 2017.

Market Share Retention Cub Scouting...... 18.2%...... 78.8% Boy Scouting...... 17.3%...... 86.5% Venturing...... 1.1%...... 83.4% Exploring...... 3.9%

*Council totals reflect registered membership on December 31, 2017

Market Share Retention† Seneca Waterways Council...... 12.2%...... 81.7% Northeast Region-Area 3...... 7.8%...... 76.9% National...... 7.6%...... 76.4%

†The percentage of youth who remain active in Seneca Waterways Council Scouting programs from prior year to current year continues to rank higher than the regional and national averages.

Seneca Waterways Council 20 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report Seneca Waterways Council Boy Scouts of America 21 2017 Annual Report

2017 Financials

Camping Activities...... $1,845,063...... 41.96% Scout Shop Sales ...... $49,191...... 1.12% Friends of Scouting ...... $339,838...... 7.73% Endowment Income ...... $712,029...... 16.19% Foundations, Special Events, & Other Income...... $742,868...... 16.90% Product Sales ...... $461,035...... 10.49% United Way ...... $246,909...... 5.62% Revenue ...... $4,396,933

Program Services...... $3,413,986...... 81.60% Funding...... $460,219...... 11.00% Management & General...... $309,601...... 7.40% Expenses ...... $4,183,806

Revenues...... $4,396,933 Expenses...... $4,183,806 Surplus...... $213,127 *

*Annual depreciation of our Camps & Properties is not an operating expense and as such the budget is designed to generate a surplus so funds may be used for facility upgrades. In 2017, $150,000 was transferred to offset depreciation of $503,341. An additional $50,000 was transferred to the Endowment.

Unaudited report for the year ending December 2017. An audited report conducted by Mengel Metzger Barr & Co. is available upon request. Seneca Waterways Council 22 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report Scout Oath

On my honor, I will do my best To do my duty to God and my country and to obey the ; To help other people at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. Special Fundraising Events

Eagle Scout Mentor Dinner and Gathering of Eagles

Annual celebration of the previous year’s Eagle Scout Class. Members of the business community are matched as a mentor to a new Eagle Scout. Sponsor: Palmers Food Service Raised: $33,371

Youth Power Dinner

The Distinguished Citizen Award is presented to an individual possessing Scout-like qualities and who has made a positive impact on the community. Lauren Dixon, Founder and CEO of Dixon Schwabl, received the honor in 2017. The Youth Power event supports programs at our three camp facilities, which are attended by thousands of Scouts every summer. Sponsor: Dixon Shwabl Raised: $59,862

21 Stories for Scouts

A life changing 309ft descent down the First Federal Plaza Building in downtown Rochester to provide disadvantaged youth in urban communities with opportunities to have their own life-changing experiences that help to keep them on the right path. Raised: $48,353

Sporting Clays Classic

Sporting clays shoot held at Rochester Brooks Gun Club. The event supports shooting sports programs at the Council’s three camping facilities aimed at providing recreation and education in gun safety for Scouts. Sponsor: Hoselton Auto Mall Raised: $66,005

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Casting for Character

Casting for Character is a 4 1/2 hour chartered fishing tournament on Lake Ontario. Proceeds benefit Scouting programs in aquatic training and safety from swimming to lifesaving to motorboating. Raised: $70,902

Lobster Fest

Fall kicks off with a surf and turf dinner on the lawn of Oak Hill Country Club. Proceeds benefit low-income at-risk youth in the Scouting program, primarily in urban communities, by providing the financial resources to support their participation in Scouting’s educational and recreational youth development programs including summer camp. Raised: $101,761

Sporting Clays Charity Shoot

Sporting clays shoot held at Canandaigua Sportsmen’s Club. Proceeds support three recreational shooting sports programs at summer camp where Scouts learn gun safety. Raised: $8,256

Amounts reflect net dollars raised after expenses. Scholarship Recipient 2017 Louis and Sally Langie Eagle Scout Scholarship

Nolan Yarger Troop 68 – Hall, NY

The $14,000 scholarship is awarded over four years to help ease the financial burden for an Eagle Scout to attend an accredited college or university. Nolan is a 2017 graduate of Marcus Whitman High School in Rushville, New York. He is currently a freshman at Rochester Institute of Technology studying physics.

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2017 Journey to Excellence

Scouting’s Journey to Excellence is the performance recognition program for councils designed by the Boy Scouts of America to to encourage excellence in providing a quality program at all levels. It recognizes and measures success in youth retention, commissioner service to units, youth membership, fundraising, financial strength and service hours to the community.

Gold Council

For the seventh consecutive year, Seneca Waterways Council received the Journey To Excellence Gold Council Award — the Boy Scouts of America’s highest honor for organizational preparedness — for overall performance excellence in serving 10,939 youth in 2017 in the communities of Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Wayne, and Yates Counties. Seneca Waterways is one of only seven councils out of more than 280 in the country that have achieved Gold Journey To Excellence annually since its inception.

District Awards Gold Districts Bay Waters Black Creek Lighthouse Mohawk Seneca Silver Districts Towpath Bronze Districts Genesee Crossroads Exploring East Exploring West 2017 Awards/ Honors The heart and soul of our organization and our community stems from volunteerism and service to others.

2017 Silver Beaver Honorees

Eight individuals received the for their distinguished service in making an impact on the lives of youth through service given to the Council.

Jeffrey Bennett – Fairport Enrico (Rick) Coloccia - Rush Ira Goldman – Penn Yan Steve Mangiafesto – Greece Robert McGreevy – Rochester Annaliese Parker – Farmington Charles (Chip) Rieck, III - Fairport Chris Schulitz - Pittsford

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Distinguished Citizen

The Distinguished Citizen Award is a prestigious honor presented to individuals for outstanding “Scout-like” service to their community. The award is presented annually at the Youth Power Dinner.

Honoree: Lauren Dixon, founder and CEO, Dixon Shwabl

Outstanding Eagle Scout Honoree

The National Eagle Scout Association’s Outstanding Eagle Scout Award is a prestigious recognition granted by the local council’s National Eagle Scout Association committee to Eagle Scouts who have made a positive impact close to home.

Honoree: Dr. Robert Mayo

Dr. Robert Mayo, earned his Eagle Scout rank in 1976. He lives his oath of service to the community daily as he has served on several community and nonprofit boards and committees. He was Bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Pittsford Ward (2009-2013); Scoutmaster of Troop 480 (2002-2005); and is currently the Chief Medical Officer for Rochester General Hospital and Rochester Regional Health. 2017 Eagle Scout Project of the Year

Peter Burke Troop 195

Peter designed and fabricated a movable chicken coop for the Homesteads for Hope Community Farm in Rochester. Homesteads for Hope is a sustainable community farm for adults with Autism and other developmental disabilities. The chicken coop was mounted on wheels to facilitate the relocation and protection of 24 chickens. The project included the efforts of over 50 volunteers and 1,050 hours.

Seneca Waterways Council 30 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report Seneca Waterways Council Boy Scouts of America 31 2017 Annual Report 2017 Eagle Scout Projects of the Month January ��� Andrew Kennedy ��� Troop 110 Islamic Center of Rochester, The Bayber African Methodist Episcopal Church, and Asbury First Methodist Church: Organized an Interfaith Day of Service & an Interfaith Festival February ��� Kevin Hill ������� Troop 122 Community Church & Faith Lutheran Church: Installation of 285ft walkway March ����� Daniel Waldman ��� Troop 167 Town of Victor: Installed an elevated boardwalk on the Victor Hiking Trails. April ���� Ryan Daniels ����� Troop 32 Canandaigua Veterans Affairs Hospital: Installed two raised vegetable gardens. May ������� Nathaniel Walsh �� Troop 58 Town of Richmond: Renovated the rest area on NYS Route 20A with picnic tables, barrier fencing, and shade trees. June ����� Paul Ambrose ���� Troop 336 Mendon Ponds Park Wild Wings Facility: Designed & installed Bobcat house and storage structures July ����� Cameron Spraque �� Troop 31 Begin Again Horse Rescue: Designed & installed tractor shed integrating it into existing building. August ��� Nicholas Bober ��� Troop 363 Webster Park: Trail improvement on Orchard Trail. September Brandon Connor ��� Troop 163 Town of Webster: Trail improvement on Challenger Miracle Field. October ��� John Santowski ��� Troop 167 Lollypop Farm’s Equine Center: Designed & installed equine rehabilitation trail. November �� Corey Spooner ���� Troop 110 Town of Webster: Designed & installed a 10ft by 16ft overlook platform on 4 Mile Creek Trail and the Friends of Webster Trails. December �� Peter Burke ������ Troop 195 Homesteads for Hope Community Farm: Designed a movable chicken coop for a sustainable community farm designed for adults with development disabilities. Eagle Scout Class of 2017 261 young men earned Scouting’s highest rank of Eagle Scout in 2017.

Derek Adriaansen Ryan Coughlin Andrew Gaylord Evan Alaimo Justin Cremaldi Kevin General Dustin Albrecht John Crittenden Matthew Giacovelli Jonah Alexander Hunter Crofts Jason Good Michael Alexander Nathan Crofts Kristian Graham Paul Ambrose Andrew Crysel Jacob Granger Michael Anderson Morgan Cunningham Matthew Green Andres Arce Nathan Czapranski Benjamin Grimaudo Jackson Baron Nicholas D’Angelo Jaimison Grimes Zachary Barrow Ryan Daniels Parker Grobe Jack Bebout Cameron Davis Ian Hanley Ashish Behal Joseph Davis Connor Hannig Donovan Berbeneciuc Benjamin Deacon Deone Harrison Neel Bhagwat Michael Dedee Nicholas Hartwell Tyler Blair John DeFord Christopher Healy Nicholas Bober Paul Dellinger Trevor Healy Charles Bowe Thomas Dellinger Joseph Henry John Bowen Thomas DeMarsico Joshua Herrmann Austin Brant Benedict DeMoras Sean Hesler Michael Braun Johnathan DeRue Eric Hettel Conrad Bremer Eshaan Deshmukh Kevin Hill David Brown Matthew DeCiaccio Sean Hitchings Jason Brown Hunter Doerr Nathaniel Hodge Peter Burke John Dowdell John Holtz Westley Burlee Sean Drum Jerald Hoppa Robert Burns Morgan Eddinger Michael Hossenlopp Carson Butcher Christopher Egburtson Austin Howard Joseph Cali Nicholas Egburtson Connor Ingham Troy Callens Ryan Elia Harrison James James Camblin Patrick Etter Thomas James Anthony Camiolo Liam Ewell Morgan Jansson Jared Campbell Quinn Ewell Andrew Jensen Ian Campo Colin Farrington Spencer Johnson Kevin Carfley Stephen Fazio Jared Jorolemon Robert Cavallaro Jose Fernandez Jagger Kachmaryk Christopher Caveny Zackary Ferris Joseph Kapfer Johnathen Clancey Jacob Fess Justin Keller Orion Clark Chase Festa Grant Kelly Garrit Coddington Zachary Fien Andrew Kennedy MIchael Collins Tristan Folk Christopher Kenney Brandon Connor Bryan Foote Oliver Knauf Kevin Conrow Aaron Freedman Collin Krueger Dylan Contestabile Alexander Fullmer Ian Kuebler Christopher Coriddi Alexander Gartland Jared LaMarche

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Zackery Lawrence Matthew Roelands Matthew Thornton Matthew Levengood Jeffrey Russell Matthew Tierney Scott Lippa, Jr. Ryan Russell Nathaniel Topham John Little David Sacco Ethan Tracey Jacob Lynch Caleb Sandburg Joshua Triou Shane Lyons Nicholas Sander Cameron Tsai Samuel Maloney William Santos Samuel Tschiderer Cyone Marble John Santowski David Turrell Austin Marga Eric Schertler Evan Uruburu Jonathan Maxwell William Scheuerman Shawn VanGraafield Erich Mayer Aaryn Schmitt Jacob Vergari Asa McKaig Dylan Schmitt Vincent Vetromile Colin McKechney Kyle Schreiner Benjamin Visca Dylan McNamara Douglas Schwind William Volkman-Lien Jordan McNaughton Kameron Scottow Nicholas Wagner Mitchell McNiffe Daniel Seman Daniel Waldman Adam Mercado Cameron Sen Nathaniel Walsh Nathan Miller Zachary Sequeira James Walter Ian Mitchell Kenneth Shultes Thomas Walter Ethan Mitchell Christopher Skrotzki Garrett Warren Michael Miyazato Connor Smith Joshua Wasula David Mohr Oliver Smith Chase Watkins Kevin Mooney Palmer Sniatecki Matthew Weber Phillip Mruzek Thomas Snyder Shane Welch Justin Murante Kenneth Sorlie Tristan Wend Syed Mustafa Benjamin Spanjer Benjamin Wiant David Neri Preston Spence Seth Williams Tyler Nersinger William Sponable Zachary Williams Nathanael Niles Corey Spooner Eric Williamson Garrett Nolte Cameron Sprague Conor Wilt Alec Nugent Brian Standish Noah Woerner John Olmstead Joshua Statt Casey Woodward Richard Olp Zachary Stefanovic Harland Wunrow Ethan Ott Nathan Stephenson David Wyant Joseph Paris Dillon Sutton Wesley Wyatt Christian Patterson Nicholas Sweetland Jonathan Yacono Adam Pedersen Raymond Sykes Stephen Yamonaco Stephen Polachak Benjamin Szulgit Matthew Yoder Jack Reber Alexander Taffe Samuel Yoder Eli Redman Francis Tavino Nathan Zariczny Connor Rehkopf Andrew Thompson Stephen Zicari Hugh Richeson Caleb Thompson Daniel Richardson David Thompson Nicholas Rivers Kevin Thompson Chartered Organizations

1st Congregational United Church of Christ First United Methodist Church 1st Presbyterian Church of Chili First United Methodist Allendale Columbia School Church Of Canandaigua Xi Zeta Chapter at RIT First United Methodist Church of Geneva American Legion Post Forever Green Unities American Legion Post #227 Free & Accepted Masons Ark Lodge 33 American Legion Post #256 Free & Accepted Masons Lodge #1180 American Legion Post #394 Friendship Class Of Rose Methodist American Legion Post #436 Peterson Hall Gates Presbyterian Church American Legion Post #468 (Greece) Genesee Valley-Henrietta American Legion Post #494 Moose Family Center American Legion Post #1430 Genesee Conservation League Inc. American Legion Post #1830 of Chili Genesee Valley Fire Department American Legion Turner Schrader Post #34 Genesee Valley Trappers Inc. Asbury First United Methodist Church Geneva Family School Association Barrington Rifle Club Greece Baptist Church Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks Greece United Methodist Church Bethany Presbyterian Church Greece Volunteer Ambulance Inc Bloomfield Lions Club Harvey C. Noone American Legion Post #954 Bloomfield Rotary Club Henrietta Christian Fellowship Boys & Girls Club at School #29 Henrietta Fire Company #1 Brighton Landscape Heritage Christian Services Brighton Rotary Club Hillside Children’s Center Brockport United Methodist Church Hillside Children’s Center School Camp Babcock-Hovey Alumni Association Hilton Fire Department Canandaigua Elks Lodge #1844 Hilton Parma Hamlin Chamber of Commerce Chili American Legion Post #1830 Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church Chili Lions Club Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church Christ Chapel Wesleyan Church Honeoye Falls-Mendon Rotary Club Christ Clarion Presbyterian Church Industry Residential Center Christ Tabernacle Apostolic Faith Church Irondequoit Rotary Club Churchville Lions Club Irondequoit United Church of Christ City of Rochester After School in the Park James A. Dobson Apartments Clifton Springs Rotary Club Jewish Community Center/Greater Rochester Clyde Holy Name Society John Knox Presbyterian Church Clyde Volunteer Fire Department Kiwanis Club of Greece NY Cottreall-Warner American Legion Post #942 Kiwanis Club of Irondequoit Council of Ministries Kiwanis Club of Webster Dundee Area Council of Churches Klem Road North Elementary School PTSA East Rochester Rotary Club Klem Road South Elementary School PTSA Easter Seals of Western New York Knights of Columbus/St. Patrick’s Eike Jordan Bauer Post #1501 Catholic Church Elks Lodge #24 Lakeview Community Church Elks Lodge #869 Laurelton United Presbyterian Church Elks Lodge #992 LDS Canandaigua Ward Palmyra Stake Elks Lodge #1249 LDS Fairport Ward Palmyra Stake Ely-Fagan American Legion Post #1151 LDS Lyons Ward Palmyra Stake Emmanuel United Methodist Church LDS Palmyra Ward Palmyra Stake Evangelical Lutheran LDS Pittsford Ward Palmyra Stake Church of the Resurrection LDS Rochester 1st Ward Rochester Stake Fairport Baptist Home LDS Rochester 2nd Ward Rochester Stake Fairport Central PTA LDS Rochester 3rd Ward Rochester Stake Fairport Community Baptist Church LDS Rochester 4th Ward Rochester Stake Fairport Lions Club Lincoln Volunteer Fire Department Fairport United Methodist Church Living Word Church of God Fairville Volunteer Fire Department in Christ/School #45 Field Street Recreation Center Loyal Order Of Moose Lodge #1420 First Baptist Church Lutheran Church of the Resurrection First Baptist Church in Chili Lyons Rod & Gun Club, Inc. First Baptist Church Rochester Mary Cariola Children’s Center First Congregational United Maxfield Hose Volunteer Fire Department Church of Christ Memorial AME Zion Church First Presbyterian Church Mendon Fire Department

Seneca Waterways Council 34 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report Seneca Waterways Council Boy Scouts of America 35 2017 Annual Report

Middlesex Conservation Club Seneca Falls United Methodist Church Migrant Education Project Seneca United Methodist Church PTA Mount Olivet Baptist Church Seneca Waterways Council, BSA Naples Rotary Club Seneca Waterways Massawepie Nativity Preparatory Academy Alumni Association New Bethel Christian Methodist Church Smith Warren Post #367 American Legion Newport Yacht Club Sodus Rotary Club North Greece Fire Department Sons of the American Legion North Seneca Ambulance, Inc. Honeoye-Hemlock Post #1278 Northwood Elementary South Avenue Community Center Ogden Presbyterian Church/Christian Southwest Area Neighborhood Association Education Committee St. John Episcopal Church Ontario-Walworth Rotary Club St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Our Lady of Lourdes St. Charles Borromeo Church Our Mother of Sorrows St. Francis Xavier Cabrini Roman Catholic Church St. John of Rochester Ovid Federated Church Roman Catholic Church Palmyra Macedon Kiwanis Club St. John The Evangelist Catholic Church Park Presbyterian Church St. John the Evangelist Greece Peace of Christ St. John The Evangelist Mens Club Peace of Christ Parish St. John’s Episcopal Church Penfield Presbyterian Church St. John’s Lutheran Church Penfield Rotary Club St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church Penfield United Methodist Church St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church Penn Yan United Methodist Church St. Mark’s Roman Catholic Church Perinton Chamber of Commerce Park St. Martin’s Evangelical Lutheran Church Phelps Lions Club St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church Phelps Vol Fire Department St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Pinnacle Lutheran Church St. Pius X Roman Catholic Church Pisces School of Dive St. Rita’s Roman Catholic Church Plank Road North Elementary School PTSA Stepping Stones Learning Center Plank Road South Elementary School PTSA Stevens Connor Post #1330 PTA Children’s School of Rochester Summerville Presbyterian Church PTO at School #2 Team Impact PTO at School #3 Temple Beth El PTO at School #5 The Lutheran Church of Our Saviour PTO at School #7 The Presbyterian Church In Geneva PTO at School #9 The Salvation Army Geneva Corps PTO at School #16 The United Methodist Church of Webster PTO at School #17 Third Presbyterian Church PTO at School #22 Thomas P. Ryan Community Center PTO at School #28 Trinity Episcopal Church Seneca Falls PTO at School #34 Trinity Lutheran Church PTO at School #39 Twelve Corners Presbyterian Church PTO at School #42 Twin Cities Lions Club PTO at School #54 Union Congregational PTO at School #57 United Church of Christ Quad A at School #41 United Church of Christ Congregational Rayson-Miller American Legion Post #899 United Methodist Church Richmond Volunteer Fire Department United Methodist Church of North Ontario Ridge-Culver Fire District Victor Lions Club Rochester Rifle Club, Inc. Volunteers of America Childrens Center Romulus Volunteer Fire Department Walt Disney Parent Organization Rose Grange #1051 Webster Fairport Elks BPOE #2396 Rotary Club of Brockport Webster Presbyterian Church Rotary Club of Gates Chili West Bloomfield Volunteer Fire Department Rotary Club of Gorham Williamson Rotary Club Rotary Club of Pittsford NY Wilson Commencement Park ELC Rush Henrietta Rotary Club Word of the Kingdom Ministries Rush Volunteer Fire Department Co., Inc. YMCA at School #33 Sacred Heart Cathedral YMCA Of Greater Rochester Saint Kateri Tekawitha Parish YMCA of Greater Rochester at School #8 Saint Michael Church YMCA of Greater Rochester at School #43 Seneca Waterways Council 36 Boy Scouts of America 2017 Annual Report This annual report was made possible through generous donations by the following:

Photography and Concept: Myers Creative Imaging

Design and Concept: Brandtatorship

Writing: Brian Rapp

Retouching: Hac Job

Printing: Eastman Kodak Company & Checkmate Graphics on KODAK NEXPRESS Digital Production Color Press Seneca Waterways Council Boy Scouts of America Seneca Waterways Council 2017 Annual Report

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