DOCSLIB.ORG

2015 Scout Council Challenge Top Six Troops in Order of Finish

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2015 Scout Council Challenge Top Six Troops in Order of Finish 2015 Scout Council Challenge Top Six Troops in Order of Finish (National Champion Troop - $500; Reserve Champion Troop - $300; 3rd - $200; 4th - $150; 5th - $100; 6th - $100) In the spirit of World Environment Day (http://www.treehugger.com/culture/world-environment- day-2015-promote-sustainable-lifestyles.html) (June 5), CMI is pleased to announce the top per capita recycling Boy and Girl Scout Troops and the Champion and Reserve Champion national recycling councils whose leadership actions help raise environmental awareness, build sustainable lifestyles and green their communities. GACR Scout Council Challenge is a national contest that recognizes the top recycling troop per registered scout with cash awards through sixth place: Lbs. Place Troop Council State per Capita Girl Scout Troop Girl Scouts of Louisiana Pines to the 1st LA 1,214 505 Gulf Council Girl Scout Troop Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland 2nd KS 837 50028 Council Girl Scout Troop Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland 3rd KS 791 50244 Council Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona 4th Girl Scout Troop 26 AZ 594.43 Council Boy Scout Troop 5th Prairielands Council, BSA IL 152.43 157 Girl Scout Troop Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee 6th TN 97.5 0001 Council To win the cash awards, Troops had to recycle at least 90 pounds of aluminum cans per registered scout. With a third of the troops (12 troops) recycling at more than 50 pounds per Boy or Girl Scout. 38 troops competed from 22 Boy and Girl Scout Councils representing all regions of the United States. More than 71,093 pounds of aluminum cans (2.48 million cans) were recycled by 701 Boy and Girl Scouts. 2015 Scout Council Challenge (National Champion Troop - $500; Reserve Champion Troop - $300; Recycling Girl Scouts of Louisiana Pines to the Gulf Council bested the Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Council, who has been the reigning National Champion Recycling Council since the GACR Scout Council inception three years ago. 6 National Champion Girl Scouts of Louisiana Pines 29,700.25 lbs. troops $500 Recycling Council to the Gulf Council 1,038,024 cans Reserve National Girl Scouts of Kansas 20,925 lbs. 7 $300 Champion Council Heartland Council 731,329 cans troops Between January 15 and April, 2015, the Girl Scouts of Louisiana Pines recycled 29,700 pounds setting a new Council GACR record. The previous record was held by the Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Council in 2014 of 27,115 pounds of beverage cans. The GACR Scout Council Challenge is based on pounds of aluminum cans their scouts recycle during the contest period. At 0.50 cents per pound, the Scouts could have earned $35,547 in addition to the $2150 awarded in prizes by the Can Manufacturers Institute. 2015 Scout Council Challenge Troop Results in Order of Place (January 15 to April 22, 2015) National Recycling Champion and Reserve Champion Councils ($500 and $300) Pounds Verified Place State Council Unit/Troop Registered per Pounds Capita Girl Scouts of Louisiana Girl Scout 1 LA 24 29,136 1,214 Pines to the Gulf Council Troop 505 Girl Scouts of Kansas Girl Scout 2 KS 19 15,903 837 Heartland Council Troop 50028 Girl Scouts of Kansas Girl Scout 3 KS 5 3955 791 Heartland Council Troop 50244 Girl Scouts of Southern Girl Scout 4 AZ 7 4161 594.43 Arizona Council Troop 26 Boy Scout 5 IL Prairielands Council, BSA 7 1067 152.43 Troop 157 Girl Scouts of Middle Girl Scout 6 TN 16 1,560 97.5 Tennessee Council Troop 0001 East Carolina Council, Cub Scout 7 NC 25 2,308 92.32 BSA Pack 7 West Tennessee Area Boy Scout 8 TN 16 1,396 87.25 Council, BSA Troop 231 Girl Scouts of Greater Girl Scout 9 TX 12 715 59.58 South Texas Council Troop 9129 Girl Scouts of Kansas Girl Scout 10 KS 11 630 57.27 Heartland Council Troop 50149 Girl Scouts of the Girl Scout 11 VA Commonwealth of Virginia 22 1,154 52.45 Troop 663 Council Greater Alabama Council, Boy Scout 12 AL 11 561 51 BSA Troop 7093 Boy Scout 13 GA Atlanta Area Council, BSA 44 2195 49.89 Troop 241 Jersey Shore Council, Cub Scout 14 NJ 75 3,282.7 43.77 BSA Pack 27 2015 Scout Council Challenge Troop Results in Order of Place (continued) (January 15 to April 22, 2015) National Recycling Champion and Reserve Champion Councils ($500 and $300) Pounds Register Verified Place State Council Unit/Troop per ed Pounds Capita Chester County Council, 15 MD Troop 1 7 205 29.29 BSA Girl Scouts of Central Girl Scout 16 MD 3 61 20.33 Maryland Council Troop 496 Girl Scouts of Kansas Girl Scout 17 KS 11 201 18.27 Heartland Council Troop 50110 Calcasieu Area Council, Cub Scout 18 LA 12 210 17.5 BSA Pack 86 Middle Tennessee Cub Scout 19 TN 47 760.61 16.18 Council, BSA Pack 21 Girl Scouts of Louisiana Daisy/Brown 20 LA 10 156 15.6 Pines to the Gulf Council ie Troop 024 Girl Scouts of the Girl Scout 21 VA Commonwealth of Virginia 4 54 13.5 Troop 49431 Council Girl Scouts of Louisiana Girl Scout 22 LA 9 90 10 Pines to the Gulf Council Troop 2671 Girl Scouts of Northern Girl Scout 23 IN 18 177 9.83 Indiana-Michiana Council Troop 20121 Girl Scouts of Kansas Girl Scout 24 KS 10 96 9.6 Heartland Council Troop 50207 Girl Scouts of Utah Girl Scout 25 UT 15 134 8.93 Council Troop 717 Girl Scouts of the Green Cadette 26 VT and White Mountains 15 131.12 8.74 Troop 30262 Council Girl Scouts of Kansas Girl Scout 27 tie KS 10 70 7 Heartland Council Troop 50026 Girl Scouts of Kansas Girl Scout 27 tie KS 10 70 7 Heartland Council Troop 50031 2015 Scout Council Challenge Troop Results in Order of Place (continued) (January 15 to April 22, 2015) National Recycling Champion and Reserve Champion Councils ($500 and $300) Pounds Register Verified Place State Council Unit/Troop per ed Pounds Capita Girl Scouts of Louisiana Girl Scout 29 LA 10 67 6.7 Pines to the Gulf Council Troop 360 MD, Girl Scout Council of the Girl Scout 30 DC, 17 95 5.59 Nation’s Capital Troop 1789 VA MD, National Capital Area Cub Scout 31 DC, 52 209 4.02 Council, BSA Pack 501 VA Baltimore Area Council, Cub Scout 32 tie MD 60 150.44 2.51 BSA Pack 994 Girl Scouts of Central Girl Scout 32 tie MD 12 30.08 2.51 Maryland Council Troop 2000 Girl Scouts of Central Girl Scout 32 tie MD 12 30.08 2.51 Maryland Council Troop 1404 Girl Scout Girl Scouts of Greater Troop 35 TX 8 14 1.75 South Texas Council 960doriemtd orie06 Girl Scouts of Louisiana Girl Scout 36 LA 18 27 1.5 Pines to the Gulf Council Troop 0167 Girl Scouts of Louisiana Girl Scout 37 LA 14 14.25 1.02 Pines to the Gulf Council Troop 558 MD, National Capital Area Cub Scout 38 DC, 18 17 0.94 Council, BSA Pack 1031 VA 2015 Scout Council Challenge Council Results in Order of Place (January 15 to April 22, 2015) National Recycling Champion and Reserve Champion Councils ($500 and $300) Place Council State(s) Total Pounds Recycled Girl Scouts of Louisiana Pines to the Gulf 1 LA 29,700.25 Council 2 Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Council KS 20,925 3 Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Council AZ 4,161 4 Jersey Shore Council, BSA NJ 3,282.7 5 East Carolina Council, BSA NC 2,308 6 Atlanta Area Council, BSA GA 2,195 7 Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee Council TN 1,560 8 West Tennessee Area Council, BSA TN 1,396 Girl Scouts of the Commonwealth of Virginia 9 VA 1,208 Council 10 Prairielands Council, BSA IL 1,067 11 Middle Tennessee Council, BSA TN 760.61 2015 Scout Council Challenge Council Results in Order of Place (continued) (January 15 to April 22, 2015) National Recycling Champion and Reserve Champion Councils ($500 and $300) Place Council State(s) Total Pounds Recycled 12 Girl Scouts of Greater South Texas Council TX 729 13 Greater Alabama Council, BSA AL 561 14 National Capital Area Council, BSA DC, MD, VA 226 15 Calcasieu Area Council, BSA LA 210 16 Chester County Council, BSA MD, PA 205 Girl Scouts of Northern Indiana-Michiana 17 IN 177 Council 18 Baltimore Area Council, BSA MD 150.44 19 Girl Scouts of Utah Council UT 134 Girl Scouts of the Green and White 20 NH 131.12 Mountains Council 21 Girl Scouts of Central Maryland Council MD 121.16 22 Girl Scout Council of the Nation’s Capital DC, MD, VA 95 TOTAL 71,093.28 lbs. POUNDS: 2015 Great American Can Roundup Scout Council Challenge Results by State (January 15-November 15, 2015) Pounds Verified State Registered per Council Unit/Troop Pounds Capita Boy Scout Troop AL Greater Alabama Council, BSA 11 561 51 7093 Greater Alabama Council, BSA TOTAL 561 Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Girl Scout Troop 594.4 AZ 7 4161 Council 26 3 Girl Scouts of Southern TOTAL 4161 Arizona Council Boy Scout Troop GA Atlanta Area Council, BSA 44 2195 49.89 241 Atlanta Area Council, BSA TOTAL 2195 Boy Scout Troop 152.4 IL Prairielands Council, BSA 7 1067 157 3 Prairielands Council, BSA TOTAL 1067 Girl Scouts of Northern Indiana- Girl Scout Troop IN 18 177 9.83 Michiana Council 20121 Girl Scouts of Northern TOTAL 177 Indiana-Michiana Council Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Girl Scout Troop 15,90 KS 19 837 Council 50028 3 Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Girl Scout Troop KS 10 70 7 Council 50026 Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Girl Scout Troop KS 10 70 7 Council 50031 Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Girl Scout Troop KS 11 201 18.27 Council 50110 Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Girl Scout Troop KS 10 96 9.6 Council 50207 Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Girl Scout Troop KS 5 3,955 791 Council 50244 Girl Scouts of Kansas Heartland Girl Scout Troop KS 11 630 57.27 Council 50149 Girl Scouts of Kansas 20,92 TOTAL Heartland Council 5 2015 Great American Can Roundup Scout Council Challenge Results by State (continued) (January 15-November 15, 2015) Pounds Verified State Registered per Council Unit/Troop Pounds Capita Cub Scout Pack LA Calcasieu Area Council,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jersey Shore Council, Boy Scouts of America Suggested List of Dignitaries to Invite to Your Eagle Court of Honor
    JERSEY SHORE COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SUGGESTED LIST OF DIGNITARIES TO INVITE TO YOUR EAGLE COURT OF HONOR First - do not start making plans or setting a date for the Eagle Court of Honor until you have received confirmation from the Jersey Shore Council Office that final approval and your certificate have been received from National. We have provided you with a list of Dignitaries you may consider in attendance. Your President and Political Figures may respond with a congratulatory letter or citation. A few may surprise you with a personal appearance. For the Eagle ceremony itself, there are several versions available in a book called "Eagle Ceremonies" at the Council Service Center. Another resource would be our Council Chapter of the "National Eagle Scout Association". Our Council's Representative would be available upon request at the Service Center. Plan your Eagle Court of Honor date at least thirty (30) days after your invitations are ready for mailing. This allows the Dignitaries enough time to R.S.V.P. and reserve the date on their calendar. TITLE NAME ADDRESS U.S. PRESIDENT JOSEPH BIDEN THE WHITE HOUSE SCHEDULING OFFICE 1600 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW WASHINGTON, D.C. 205000 VICE PRESIDENT KAMALA HARRIS THE WHITE HOUSE VICE PRESIDENT’S SCHEDULING OFFICE 1600 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW WASHINGTON, DC 20500 June 28, 2021 CONGRESSMAN ANDREW KIM (3RD) 1516 LONGWORTH OFFICE BLDG WASHIINGTON, DC 20515 CONGRESSMAN JEFFERSON VAN DREW (2ND) 5914 MAIN STREET, SUITE 103 MAYS LANDING, NJ 08330 CONGRESSMAN CHRISTOPHER H SMITH (4TH) 405 ROUTE 539 PLUMSTEAD, NJ 08514 SENATOR CORY BOOKER 1 GATEWAY CENTER, 23RD FLOOR NEWARK, NJ 07102 SENATOR ROBERT MENENDEZ 1 GATEWAY CENTER, 11TH FLOOR NEWARK, NJ 07102 GOVERNOR PHIL MURPHY OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The District Commissioner Staff
    COMMISSIONER FIELDBOOK FOR UNIT SERVICE Changes in This Printing (As of February 2012) There have been some changes and additions made in this printing. Visit the commissioner website for resources: www.scouting.org/commissioners.aspx 33621 ISBN 978-0-8395-3621-5 ©2009 Boy Scouts of America 2012 Printing 1 A Guidebook for Unit Commissioners CONTENTS 01—Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................3 02—Commissioner Orientation ..........................................................................................................................................4 03—Orientation Projects .....................................................................................................................................................8 04—The Commissioner Concept ........................................................................................................................................10 05—The District Commissioner Staff .................................................................................................................................12 06—Providing Unit Service .................................................................................................................................................15 07—Your Commissioner Style .............................................................................................................................................25 08—Be a
    [Show full text]
  • United States Bankruptcy Court
    EXHIBIT A Exhibit A Service List Served as set forth below Description NameAddress Email Method of Service Adversary Parties A Group Of Citizens Westchester Putnam 388 168 Read Ave Tuckahoe, NY 10707-2316 First Class Mail Adversary Parties A Group Of Citizens Westchester Putnam 388 19 Hillcrest Rd Bronxville, NY 10708-4518 First Class Mail Adversary Parties A Group Of Citizens Westchester Putnam 388 39 7Th St New Rochelle, NY 10801-5813 First Class Mail Adversary Parties A Group Of Citizens Westchester Putnam 388 58 Bradford Blvd Yonkers, NY 10710-3638 First Class Mail Adversary Parties A Group Of Citizens Westchester Putnam 388 Po Box 630 Bronxville, NY 10708-0630 First Class Mail Adversary Parties Abraham Lincoln Council Abraham Lincoln Council 144 5231 S 6Th Street Rd Springfield, IL 62703-5143 First Class Mail Adversary Parties Abraham Lincoln Council C/O Dan O'Brien 5231 S 6Th Street Rd Springfield, IL 62703-5143 First Class Mail Adversary Parties Alabama-Florida Cncl 3 6801 W Main St Dothan, AL 36305-6937 First Class Mail Adversary Parties Alameda Cncl 22 1714 Everett St Alameda, CA 94501-1529 First Class Mail Adversary Parties Alamo Area Cncl#583 2226 Nw Military Hwy San Antonio, TX 78213-1833 First Class Mail Adversary Parties All Saints School - St Stephen'S Church Three Rivers Council 578 Po Box 7188 Beaumont, TX 77726-7188 First Class Mail Adversary Parties Allegheny Highlands Cncl 382 50 Hough Hill Rd Falconer, NY 14733-9766 First Class Mail Adversary Parties Aloha Council C/O Matt Hill 421 Puiwa Rd Honolulu, HI 96817 First
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Diablo Silverado Council Boy Scouts of America Executive
    Mount Diablo Silverado Council Boy Scouts of America Executive Committee Meeting Tuesday, May 15, 2018 Meeting‐7:15am Agenda I. Welcome and Opening Frank Starn Council President II. April 2018 Financial Statements Cory Higbee Council Treasurer III. Marketing‐Next Connect BSA Marketing Conf. Tom Weibert Scout Me In, Scouts BSA, Family Scouting VP of Marketing IV. Membership Tom Santos VP of Membership V. Journey to Excellence Jerry Dees Category Reports‐Finance, Membership, Program Council Commissioner Unit Service & Leadership/Governance VI. Summer Camp Programs Paul Shimotake VP of Program VII. Camp Master Plan Task Force Rodney Mangus VP of Properties VIII. Scout Executive’s minute John Fenoglio Scout Executive Philmont Training Center‐ June 17‐23, 2018, Is There Gold in Your Future? Leadership, Resources, Commitment Executive Board meeting: Tuesday, June 26, 2018; 5:30pm camp tours; 6:30pm dinner ($25.00); 7:00pm meeting @Camp Herms Executive Committee Meeting: Tuesday, July 17, 7:15am Mt. Diablo Silverado Council Boy Scouts of America Executive Committee Meeting May 15, 2018 Scout Service Center Minutes Attended by: Jerry Dees, Rodney Mangus, Peter Schakow, Tom Santos, Randy Bush, Paul Shimotake, Frank Starn, Cory Higbee, Tom Weibert and John Fenoglio Staff: Joe Barton and Scott Evans A quorum was present Motions Presented: Motion to approve the April 2018 Financial Report Moved: Rodney Mangus Second: Tom Weibert Motion passed with no objections. Opening: At 7:22am Council Scout Executive John Fenoglio announced that Randy Bush has agreed to be the Councils Vice President of Fundraising. Financial Report: Council Treasurer Cory Higbee report YTD Total Support and Revenue is $715K compared to a budget of $646K, for a positive variance of $69K.
    [Show full text]
  • Vos-Infographic V28-VERSION 2
    20122012 SpringSpring VoiceVoice ofof thethe ScoutScout HighlightsHighlights TheThe VoiceVoice ofof thethe ScoutScout (VOS)(VOS) inauguralinaugural membermember feedbackfeedback programprogram launchedlaunched thisthis March,March, inin aa first-everfirst-ever efforteffort toto hearhear whatwhat Scouts,Scouts, parents,parents, volunteersvolunteers andand charteringchartering organizationsorganizations areare experiencingexperiencing acrossacross 218218 participatingparticipating councils.councils. ModeledModeled afterafter thethe NetNet PromoterPromoter ScoreScore™™ (NPS)(NPS) methodology,methodology, thethe VoiceVoice ofof thethe ScoutScout (VOS)(VOS) measuresmeasures thethe tendencytendency ofof itsits membersmembers toto referrefer ScoutingScouting programsprograms toto others.others. TheThe ultimateultimate goalgoal ofof thethe VoiceVoice ofof thethe ScoutScout isis toto createcreate experiencesexperiences soso positivepositive andand powerfulpowerful thatthat subsequentsubsequent referralsreferrals andand positivepositive wordword ofof mouthmouth leadlead toto accomplishingaccomplishing “the“the mainmain thing”…thing”… membershipmembership growth.growth. Are we delivering a quality scouting experience? working well needs improvement The percentage of Boy The percentage of The percentage of The percentage of Boy Scout parents who Cubs who are excited parents, who were Scout parents who agree that Scouting is 90% 83% about their next rank detractors, that think 60% 51% think that meetings are reinforcing badge. meetings were boring, a good use of their worthwhile values. not organized, sons' time. disappointing, not fun. The percentage of Boy The percentage of Boy The percentage of Cub Scout The percentage of Scouts who agree that Scouts who agree that parents who think that their volunteers who think the life skills that they 89% 82% Scouting includes sons are learning skills in 46% 35% that attending have learned in Scouting activities that they are Scouting that could not be roundtables help them are very valuable. interested in. learned anywhere else.
    [Show full text]
  • Judges Committee Report
    Austin Dressage Unlimited’s (ADU) 6th Annual Judging Seminar “Improving Your Judging Eye & Showing Skills” featuring Wim Ernes January 10–11, 2015 Southwestern University campus, Georgetown, Texas Supported by The Dressage Foundation’s Edgar Hotz Fund & USDF Reg 9 Education Fund ( photos may be seen at: http://austindressageunlimited.org/photos2015.html ) 1st Annual ADU Judging Seminar in 2010 with Gary Rockwell 2nd Annual ADU Judging Seminar in 2011 with Maryal Barnett 3rd Annual ADU Judging Seminar in 2012 with Hilda Gurney 4th Annual ADU Judging Seminar in 2013 with Christoph Hess 5th Annual ADU Judging Seminar in 2014 with Stephen Clarke 6th Annual ADU Judging Seminar in 2015 with Wim Ernes Each year Austin Dressage Unlimited (ADU) wonders “How are we going to top this one next year???” The line-up of outstanding speakers and teachers that we have hosted over the past 6 years is like a List of Who’s-Who in the International Dressage World. Attendees have had trouble deciding which they think has been the best, as every one of them has been fabulous. Each speaker has so generously and thoroughly shared their knowledge, their methodologies, and their passion for Dressage each year. Attendees walk away amazed and in awe of what all they have just experienced and learned at these 2-day ADU Dressage educational Seminars. Weather was an unexpected issue this January 10-11, 2015 weekend, as “sunny warm Texas” was anything but. A severe Arctic cold front, complete with freezing rain, snow, and ice, descended upon Texas on Friday afternoon. It started hitting the northern parts of our USDF Region 9 a couple of days earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • Peak Bagging
    Peak Bagging: (complete award size: 8" x 6") Program and Awards Offered by the HIGH ADVENTURE TEAM Greater Los Angeles Area Council Boy Scouts of America The High Adventure Team of the Greater Los Angeles Area Council-Boy Scouts of America is a volunteer group of Scouters which operates under the direction of GLAAC-Camping Services. Its mission is to develop and promote outdoor activities within the Council and by its many Units. It conducts training programs, sponsors High Adventure awards, publishes specialized literature such as Hike Aids and The Trail Head and promotes participation in summer camp, in High Adventure activities such as backpacking, peak climbing, and conservation, and in other Council programs. Anyone who is interested in the GLAAC-HAT and its many activities is encouraged to direct an inquiry to the GLAAC-Camping Services or visit our web site at http://www.glaac-hat.org/. The GLAAC-HAT meets on the evening of the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 pm in the Cushman Watt Scout Center, 2333 Scout Way, Los Angeles, CA 90026. These meetings are open to all Scouters. REVISIONS Jan 2016 General revision. Peak Bagger Peak list: Tom Thorpe removed Mt. San Antonio, added Blackrock Dick Rose Mountain. Mini-Peak Bagger list: removed Dawson Peak and Pine Mountain No. 1. Renamed "Suicide Peak" to "Suicide Rock". Updated "General Requirements" section. Jan 2005 New document incorporating Program Announcements 2 and 3. Prepared by Lyle Whited and composed by John Hainey. (Mt. Markham, summit trail) Peak Bagging Program and Awards
    [Show full text]
  • The INTERNATIONAL SCOUTING COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION
    The INTERNATIONAL SCOUTING COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION, INC CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT RON ALDRIDGE CRAIG LEIGHTY 250 Canyon Oaks Dr., Argyle, TX 76226 1012 Bartlett PI., Pleasanton, CA 94566 (940) 455-2519 [email protected] (925) 484-0602 [email protected] EXECUTIVE BOARD EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT - ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT - COMMUNICATIONS BILL TOPKlS 2580 Silver Cloud Ct., Park City, UT 84060 JEFF FELDMAN 5410 Fenwood Avenue, Woodland Hills, CA 91367 (435) 655-8899 [email protected] (818) 883-4720 fax: (818) 883-2220 [email protected] EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT - MARKETING EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT - ADVERTISING SCOTT SHACKLETON 3115 Divisadero #3, San Francisco, CA 94123 JOHN PLEASANTS 1478 Old Coleridge Rd, Siler City, NC 27344 (415) 740-1448 [email protected] (919) 742-5199 [email protected] EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT - FINANCE DOUG KRUTILEK 9025 Alcosta Blvd. #230, San Ramon, CA 94583 MEMBERS-AT-LARGE (925) 829-8878 [email protected] EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT - LEGAL GENE BERMAN 8801 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 DAVE THOMAS 5339 SpJing Valley Rd, Dallas, TX 75240 (718) 458-2292 [email protected] (8\7) 261-0570 [email protected] BRUCE DORDICK 916 TanneJie Run Rd, Ambler 19002 EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT - SPECIAL EVENTS (215) 628-8644 [email protected] DAVE MINNIHAN 2300 Fairview G202, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 SAM FAIRCHILD PO Box 341, Brookside, NJ 07926 (714) 641-4845 [email protected] (973) 543-4443 [email protected] EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT - MEMBERSHIP CHRIS JENSEN PO Box 1841, Easley, SC 29641 MIKE MCABEE PO Box 10862, Yakima, WA 98909 (864) 859-2915 [email protected] (509) 225-4507 [email protected] ROY MORE 2484 Dundee Dr, Ann Arbor, MI 48103 EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT - WORLD WIDE WEB (313) 663-6203 [email protected] MITCH RElS 883 Matianuck Avenue, Windsor, CT 06095 J.
    [Show full text]
  • El Rancho Cima Walter Horseshoe Bend 2017 Leaders Guide
    El Rancho Cima Walter Horseshoe Bend 2017 Leaders Guide SAM HOUSTON AREA COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA TRAVELING TO EL RANCHO CIMA DIRECTIONS FROM AUSTIN, TEXAS MILES Take I-35 South 30.3 Take exit 202 Wonder World Drive 1 Turn Right to Ranch Road 12 10 Continue straight onto Ranch to Market 32 W 5.5 Arrive at El Rancho Cima on Right, just past Picnic Area DIRECTIONS FROM HOUSTON, TEXAS MILES Take I-10 West 136 Take Exit 632 to merge onto US 183 N/W 4.2 Turn Right onto S. Magnolia Ave 0.2 Take the 3rd left onto TX-80 N 22.7 Continue onto Old Ranch Road 12 1.5 Turn Right to stay on Old Ranch Road 12 2.4 Turn right on Ranch Road 12 7.3 Continue straight onto Ranch to Market 32 W 5.5 Arrive at El Rancho Cima on Right, just past Picnic Area DIRECTIONS FROM SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MILES Take I-35 North 33 Take exit 191 towards FM Road 306 0.6 Turn Left onto FM Road 306 9.1 Turn right onto Purgatory Road 6.7 Turn Left onto Ranch to Market 32 W 3.1 Arrive at El Rancho Cima on Right, just past Picnic Area TABLE OF CONTENTS Adult Leadership ..................... 11 General Information............. 6-10 Refund Policy.............................. 5 Adult Leader Activities..........14-15 Handicraft Programs................ 21 Registration................................. 6 Advancement…………………… 14 Health, Texas Youth Camp Religious Services........................ 9 Safety and Health Act............... 13 Alcohol ..................................... 6 ROUGH RIDERS....................... 23 Health Lodge............................. 7 Arrival Procedures ................... 11 Siblings at Camp........................
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Council Camps National Parks California
    GUIDE TO COUNCIL CAMPS NATIONAL PARKS CALIFORNIA PARKS ORANGE COUNTY PARKS SAN BERNARDINO PARKS 1 A Few Basics. As all American, I will do my best to . Be clean in my outdoor manners, Be careful with fire, Be considerate ill the outdoors, and Be conservation minded. -The Outdoor Code, The Boy Scout Handbook, 1993 Edition, Page 55 The Outdoor Code is perhaps the most well-known and shortest statement of BSA outdoor policy. It can be expanded into six points that cover how your unit can have a 'low-impact' on your weekend car camping and backpacking outings: Pretrip Plans Wear Scout uniforms or other clothes that will blend into the surroundings. When picking camping equipment, such as tents, try to abide by the same rule. Pack food in containers that you'll carry home at the end of a trip. Take along (and use) trash bags. Plan to have 12 or fewer people staying in an individual campsite. Pick areas that are suited to the type of activity that you are planning. Using Trails Stay on the trail. Don't cut across switchbacks. Campsites Choose sites free of fragile plants. Camp out of sight of trails, streams, and lakes. Don't dig trenches around your tents or make any other unneeded holes. Fires Build fires only where appropriate and allowed. Try to get by with just propane stoves. Use existing fire rings instead of making new ones. Bring your own wood supply with you whenever possible. Open gathering may be prohibited. If you gather firewood, make sure you only burn small wood gathered from the ground.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of African American Boy Scouts In
    CAMPING APART: A CASE STUDY OF AFRICAN AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS IN NORTHEAST TEXAS A Thesis by WILLIAM C. WILSON Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University-Commerce in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTERS OF ARTS December 2016 CAMPING APART: A CASE STUDY OF AFRICAN AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS IN NORTHEAST TEXAS A Thesis by WILLIAM C. WILSON Approved by: Advisor: Jessica Brannon-Wranosky Committee: Derrick McKisick William Kuracina Head of Department: William Kuracina Dean of the College: Salvatore Attardo Dean of Graduate Studies: Mary Beth Sampson iii Copyright © 2016 William C. Wilson iv ABSTRACT CAMPING APART: A CASE STUDY OF AFRICAN AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS IN NORTHEAST TEXAS William C. Wilson, MEd, MA Texas A&M University-Commerce, 2016 Advisor: Jessica Brannon-Wranosky, PhD The Boy Scouts of America, a Progressive organization, intended to train young men for leadership roles, organized in 1910 and within two years, excluded African American men and boys from joining the youth organization in the South due to legal racial segregation or Jim Crow laws. By the 1930s, the BSA opened membership to African Americans but only according to the local council’s discretion, which the region’s local school segregation plans often determined. In Texas, the NeTseO Trails Council of Paris, Texas, maintained segregation until 1970. African American scoutmasters led segregated troops, which African American donations funded. In the 1960s, scouting in these cities remained segregated, then legal desegregation via an official non-discrimination policy ended de jure segregation in scouting. Yet rather than integrate with white troops, many African Americans abandoned the organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Hispanic Age Range by Distribution
    Boy Scouts of America Multicultural Marketing: Serving Today’s Youth and Tomorrow’s Leaders Carlos Alcazar, President & CEO, Hispanic Communications Network How is this going to help me? Why Hispanic Initiatives? What are the opportunities for BSA? What kind of organizational change will happen? What kind of materials and support will be created? How will the National office be supporting councils? The Next 90 Minutes Is the Hispanic Market Really that Big? Overview of Hispanic Strategy The Dream Team The Seven Habits of Every Effective… Hispanic Initiatives Manager Orlando Magic How it Will Work for You The Model What it is not… An advertising campaign A group of consultants that “drop in” A binder with resources What it is… A scaleable and replicable model that features all the necessary components to build a successful effort to offer BSA to the fastest- growing group in the U.S. US Hispanic Market Driving US Diversity and Growth Source: American Marketscape DataStream: 2008 Series US Hispanic Market Driving US Diversity and Growth Source: American Marketscape DataStream: 2008 Series US Hispanic Market Hispanic Age Range by Distribution Hispanics are the youngest population in the US. Source: American Marketscape DataStream: 2008 Series Is the Hispanic Market Really that Big? Last week the U.S. Census Bureau said… One (1) in Four (4) Children in the U.S. under the age of Five (5) are Latino Yesterday, Rick Cronk said that 48% of kids 10-18 in California are Latino The impact on youth-serving membership-driven organizations is clear
    [Show full text]