Camporee Stations File…
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Patriot Press Volume 22 October 2019 Issue 9 Patriot District National Capital Area Council Boy Scouts of America
The Patriot Press http://www.ncacbsa.org/patriot/press Volume 22 October 2019 Issue 9 Patriot District National Capital Area Council Boy Scouts of America In this Issue of the Patriot Press From the District Chairman 2 From the District Commissioner 3 Patriot District Events 4 Cub Scout and Scouts BSA Roundtables 5 Fall Camporee: Scout Cooking Skills on Display 6 Information Regarding Future Camporees 6 Road to Scouting Event a Great Success 8 Scouting for Food 2019 8 Membership Notes 9 Join Cub Scouts / Free Pinewood Derby Car Kits 10 Friends of Scout 2020 11 Popcorn! Popcorn! Popcorn! 11 B-P Still Wants You! 12 Key District Contacts 12 NCAC Duty to God Brunch 13 Scout Oath and Scout Law 14 Lion Program: Join the Pack 15 Build Your Lion Adventure Flyer 16 The Patriot Press Volume 22 October 2019 Issue 9 From the District Chairman Patriot District Scouts and Scouters, We’ve got so much happening in the next couple of months. There are many things that your units can do; Scouting for Food, Fall Camporee, and just plain have FUN! This is the best time of the year for camping! Fall Camporee: This year’s camporee will be held at Camp Snyder on October 25-27. The theme is outdoor cooking! This event provides a great opportunity to show off your cout cooking skills and have a wonderful weekend! RECHARTERING is coming! Look for changes. Be sure and get together with your Unit Commissioners for updates! Do you have volunteers in your units that would be interested in helping out at the District level? Please ask them to contact District Commissioner Dave Astle or me. -
Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training Table of Contents
Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training Table of Contents Instructions for Instructors 5 Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training and the Eight Methods of Scouting 5 Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training and the Six Steps of a Team Meeting 6 The Goal of This Training 6 Who Is Eligible to Take Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training? 7 Course Schedule 8 Varsity Program Management 8 Session Setting 9 Session Format 9 Keep This In Mind 9 A Final Word 10 Local Resources Summary 11 Session One—Setting Out: The Role of the Varsity Coach Preopening Activity 15 Welcome and Introductions 17 Course Overview 21 The Role of the Varsity Coach 29 Team Organization 33 Team Meetings 43 Working With Young Men 57 Team Leaders’ Meetings 69 Session Two—Mountaintop Challenges: The Outdoor/Sports Program and the Advancement Program Preopening Activity 79 Introduction to Session Two 83 The Sizzle of the Outdoor Program 87 Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training 1 Nuts and Bolts of the Outdoor Program 93 Outdoor Program Squad/Group Activity 105 Reflection 115 Advancement 119 Session Three—Pathways to Success: Program Planning and Team Administration Preopening Activity 135 Introduction to Session Three 137 Program Planning 141 Membership 153 Paperwork 159 Finances 163 The Uniform 167 Other Training Opportunities 171 Summary and Closing 177 Available on CD-ROM • Schedule of Sessions One through Three • Local Resources Summary • The first page of the The Varsity Scout Guidebook • Role-Play One—Varsity Coach and Team Captain Review -
Unit Annual Planning Guide 2021-2022
Central Florida Council UNIT ANNUAL PLANNING GUIDE 2021-2022 www.cflscouting.org www.camplanoche.com 1 Table of Contents Council, Scout Shop, and Camp Information ....................................................... 2 District Map .............................................................................................. 3 District Contact Information ......................................................................... 3 Council Structure and Scout Lingo ................................................................... 4 PROGRAM OPPORTUNITIES Scoutingevent.com Registration System ............................................................ 5 Council Camping Events at Camp La-No-Che ....................................................... 6 Cub Scout Events at Camp La-No-Che .......................................................... 7-8 Scouts BSA, Venturing Events at Camp La-No-Che ............................................... 9-11 Reserve Camp For Your Unit! ......................................................................... 12 TRAINING Requirements and Levels ............................................................................ 13 Scouting Safely ......................................................................................... 14 Youth Protection Training ............................................................................ 14 PLANNING YOUR PROGRAM Funding Your Program ................................................................................ 15 Journey to Excellence*** ............................................................................... -
Outdoor Adventure Skills – Scoutcraft
1 SCOUTCRAFT SKILLSS Competencies 1.1 I can hang a drying line at camp with a 1.6 I can name three wildflowers by half hitch or other knot. direct observation in a wild field, bush or forest. 1.2 I can keep my mess kit clean at camp. 1.7 I can gather dry, burnable wood for 1.3 When outdoors or at camp, I know a fire. what is drinkable (safe) and not drinkable (unsafe) water, and to check 1.8 I know to tell adults where I am going with a Scouter when I am unsure. when outdoors. 1.4 I know why it is important to stick to 1.9 I know how to keep a camp clean. trails when outdoors. 1.5 I know three reasons for having a shelter when sleeping outdoors. OUTDOOR ADVENTURE SKILLS OUTDOOR ADVENTURE Canadianpath.ca 2 SCOUTCRAFT SKILLSS Competencies 2.1 I can tie a reef knot, a round turn and two half-hitch knots. 2.2 I can cook a foil-wrapped meal in a fire. 2.3 I know how much water I should carry when on a hike or taking part in an 2.6 I have helped light a fire using only outdoor activity, and I know how to natural fire-starter materials found in carry the water. the forest, and I know the safety rules for when around a campfire. 2.4 I know what natural shelter materials or locations are to keep out of the 2.7 I know why it is important to use wind, rain, sun and snow, and where a buddy system when traveling in these may be found. -
History and Evolution of Commissioner Insignia
History and Evolution of Commissioner Insignia A research thesis submitted to the College of Commissioner Science Longhorn Council Boy Scouts of America in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Commissioner Science Degree by Edward M. Brown 2009 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface and Thesis Approval . 3 1. The beginning of Commissioner Service in America . 4 2. Expansion of the Commissioner Titles and Roles in 1915. 5 3. Commissioner Insignia of the 1920s through 1969. 8 4. 'Named' Commissioner Insignia starting in the 1970s .... 13 5. Program Specific Commissioner Insignia .............. 17 6. International, National, Region, and Area Commissioners . 24 7. Commissioner Recognitions and A wards ..... ..... .... 30 8. Epilogue ...... .. ... ... .... ...... ......... 31 References, Acknowledgements, and Bibliography . 33 3 PREFACE I have served as a volunteer Scouter for over 35 years and much of that time within the role of commissioner service - Unit Commissioner, Roundtable Commissioner, District Commissioner, and Assistant Council Commissioner. Concurrent with my service to Scouting, I have been an avid collector of Scouting memorabilia with a particular interest in commissioner insignia. Over the years, I've acquired some information on the history of commissioner service and some documentation on various areas of commissioner insignia, but have not found a single document which covers both the historical aspects of such insignia while describing and identifying all the commissioner insignia in all program areas - Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, Exploring, Venturing, and the various roundtables. This project does that and provides a pictorial identification guide to all the insignia as well as other uniform badges that recognize commissioners for tenure or service. -
2018 Wisconsin River District Camporee
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2018 Wisconsin River District Camporee Our staff anticipates your spirited participation in the merit badge courses, flag ceremonies and campfires. It is our intent to provide an atmosphere for your unit to thrive and “have a blast.” Please read this entire Leaders’ Guide. The most successful units will have read and attained a complete understanding of all the sections covered in this Leaders’ Guide. TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page IMPORTANT DATES Ends On I General Information 2 Early Bird Registration II Vehicles & Trailers 6 April 6,2018 III Registration Process 6 IV Camporee Schedule 7 Registration Deadline April 20, 2018 V Inspections 8 VI Cast Iron Chef 9 Camporee Begins April 27, 2018 VII Campfire 9 VIII Merit Badges 9 Camporee Ends April 29, 2018 IX Check-Out Process 11 X Location 11 XI Maps 12 2018 Wisconsin River Camporee – Leaders’ Guide Page 1 of 12 SECTION I. General Information We are pleased to hold this year’s Camporee at Ed Bryant Scout Reservation in Mauston, WI. As with all BSA activities, we request that units follow the principles of Leave No Trace: 1. PLAN AHEAD AND PREPARE – Proper trip planning and preparation help accomplish trip goals safely and enjoyably while minimizing damage to natural and cultural resources. Units who plan ahead can avoid unexpected situations and minimize their impact by complying with area regulations. Be aware of weather and prepare accordingly. Allow enough travel time to ensure you have adequate time to set up your campsite. Bring proper cooking equipment and plan meals to minimize trash. -
Cradle of Liberty Council
Cradle of Liberty Council Boy Scouts of America Executive Board Meeting Wednesday, December 14, 2016 Courtyard Philadelphia City Line, Philadelphia, PA 7:45am Breakfast | 8:00am Meeting - Agenda - I. Welcome Dave Smeltzer Past Council President II. Approval of Minutes Dave Smeltzer III. Treasurer’s Report Bob Lux Council Treasurer IV. Development Report Al Boris Development Chair V. Governance Report Sandy Girifalco Governance Chair VI. Brief Review of Committee Submitted Reports Commissioner’s Report Chuck Bolger Council Commissioner District Operations Report Torpey White District Operations Chair Membership Report Mark Chilutti Membership Chair Program Report Patrick Brala Program Chair VII. Impact Topic: City Scouting Greg Osborn Director of Field Service Lonce Scott Philadelphia Field Director VIII. Scout Executive’s Remarks Dan Templar IX. Closing Comments Dave Smeltzer - Adjourn - Youth Protection Training will be begin immediately following the conclusion of the meeting. Next Meeting: TBD Cradle of Liberty Council Boy Scouts of America Executive Board Meeting Wednesday, October 19, 2016 Courtyard Philadelphia City Line, Philadelphia, PA - Minutes - Board Members Present: Steve Bohner, Chuck Bolger, Al Boris, Patrick Brala, David Chan, Mark Chilutti, Lewis Cyr, Greg DeShields, Paul Garvey, Sandy Girifalco, Keith Hunt, Chuck Kropac, Tom Leidy, Paul Lima, Walt Livingston, Bob Lux, Stephanie Marcinkowski, Jim Papada, Steve Perrone, David Sirken, Gregg Slocum, Bob Smyrl, David Smeltzer, Sean Stacy, Sherry Sutton, Ed Tryon, Brian Wallace, Craig Williams. Staff Members Present: Veronica Coyle, Michael Oehmke, Greg Osborn, Felicia Phillips, Mark Saxon, Dan Templar, Chris Tomlin. Special Guests Present: Don Kligerman, Kelly Woodland, Jacob Pritchard. The meeting was called to order at 8:00am by Jim Papada, Council President. -
Scoutspeak 101 November 2020
Washington Crossing Council Scout-Speak 101 A guide to help you understand the various terms, phrases, program components and acronyms that are used in the BSA program. Organization COUNCIL – A council is a voluntary association of citizens, including representatives of organizations that are chartered by the Boy Scouts of America, to promote the Scouting program within a geographic area. There are four major functions involved in achieving the purposes of a council: membership, fund development, program, and unit service. These four functions and all other responsibilities are accomplished in each council in a manner that is consistent with local conditions and circumstances. DISTRICT – Unlike councils, which establish policies and programs, districts carry out the programs and policies of the council in their respective territories. For the purpose of unit service, program administration, membership, and fund development, the council territory is divided geographically into several districts, as determined by the executive board. The supervision of Scouting in each district is exercised by the council through a district committee consisting of all council members residing within the district, chartered organization representatives, and district members at large. KEY 3 - The Council Key 3 consists of the Council President, Council Commissioner, and Scout Executive. They meet informally as necessary to ensure proper coordination of the work of the council. They furnish liaisons between the commissioner staff and the various committees of the council. They may also provide proposals and recommendations to, but in no way usurp the authority of, the executive board or executive committee of the board. November 20, 2020 Page 1 of 16 Council Support The thinking here is that Scouts and volunteers see only 20 percent of what councils provide to members. -
Boy Scout/Varsity Scout
Boy Scout/Varsity Scout Uniform Inspection Sheet Uniform Inspection. Conduct the uniform inspection with common sense; the basic rule is neatness. Boy Scout Handbook n 15 pts. The Boy Scout Handbook is considered part of a Scout’s uniform. General Appearance. Allow 2 points for each: n 10 pts. Good posture n Clean face and hands n Combed hair n Neatly dressed n Clean fingernails Notes ______________________________________________________ Headgear. All troop members must wear the headgear chosen by vote of the troop/team. 5 pts. Notes ______________________________________________________ Shirt and Neckwear. Official shirt or official long- or short-sleeve uniform shirt with green 10 pts. or blaze orange shoulder loops on epaulets. The troop/team may vote to wear a neckerchief, bolo tie, or no neckwear. The troop/team has the choice of wearing the neckerchief over the turned- under collar or under the open collar. In any case, the collar should be unbuttoned and the shirt should be tucked in. Notes ______________________________________________________ Pants/Shorts. Official pants or official uniform pants or shorts; no cuffs. 10 pts. (Units have no option to change.) Notes ______________________________________________________ Belt. Official Boy Scout web with BSA insignia on buckle; or official leather with international- 5 pts. style buckle or buckle of your choice, worn only if voted by the troop/team. Members wear one of the belts chosen by vote of the troop/team. Notes ______________________________________________________ Socks. Official socks with official shorts or pants. (Long socks are optional with shorts.) 5 pts. Notes ______________________________________________________ Shoes. Leather or canvas, neat and clean. 5 pts. Notes ______________________________________________________ Registration. -
The Patriot Press Volume 23 May 2020 Issue 5 Patriot District National Capital Area Council Boy Scouts of America
The Patriot Press http://www.ncacbsa.org/patriot/press Volume 23 May 2020 Issue 5 Patriot District National Capital Area Council Boy Scouts of America In this Issue of the Patriot Press From the District Chairman 2 From the District Commissioner 3 Important National and NCAC Documents 4 • In-Person Unit Activities 4 • Camping This Summer 5 • Advancement 5 • Digital Safety 12 • Holding Virtual Meetings with Zoom 13 • NCAC Virtual Visit Guidance 16 Did You Know? 16 From the District Executive 17 Patriot District Events 19 Cub Scout and Scouts BSA Roundtables 20 Resources for Unit Planning 21 Cub Scout Day Camp 2020 23 Patriot District Awards 24 Patriot District Fall Cuboree 25 Patriot District Training 26 Advance Notice on Camporees 27 Scout Cooking Challenge 28 B-P Still Wants You! 29 Key District Contacts 29 BSA Scouter Code of Conduct 30 Scout Oath and Scout Law 31 The Patriot Press Volume 23 May 2020 Issue 5 From the District Chairman Two months ago, in the March Patriot Press, I began my message with the exciting news that the Virginia State Fisheries were releasing thousands of fish so that Patriot District Scouts could catch, cook and eat them at our Spring Trout-O-Ree in April. Unfortunately, our plans changed when the Covid-19 pandemic arrived. Now, instead of discussing great District events we have recently conducted, such as our District Pinewood Derby, I need to provide an update on events we are postponing. Patriot District is not cancelling events, we are rescheduling them to later dates when the safety of all participants can be assured. -
Central Florida Council Eagle Scout Rank Application Checklist
Central Florida Council Eagle Scout Rank Application Checklist Do not submit this checklist with the Eagle Scout Rank Application Name of Life Scout ___________________________________________ Unit & Number _____________________ Date ___________________ • Current official BSA Eagle Scout Rank Application form is used. • All information is legible (typed if possible). • Applicant’s complete name and address are correct. No abbreviations. • Applicant’s Social Security Number is entered. • Unit type, local number, and location are entered. No abbreviations. • Date joined boy Scout troop is entered. • Date became a Varsity Scout is entered (if applicable). • Date became a Venturer is entered (if applicable). • Date of First Class Scout board of review entered. • Date of Star Scout board of review entered. Star rank requires at least 4 months membership as a First Class Scout. • Cub Scout, Webelos Scout, Arrow of Light, and fifth grade questions answered. • Date of birth entered and age criterion met. • Life Scout board of review date entered. Life rank requires at least 6 months membership as a Star Scout. • At least 6 months has past between Life board of review and Eagle application date and before applicant’s 18th birthday. • All references are listed on the application. (No blank spaces allowed) All references and their information should be filled out on the Eagle Scout Rank Application, with the exception of the Employer. If no employer, then put none or n/a for not applicable. If the Scout does not go to church and cannot provide a religious reference, the parent(s) name and information must be listed on that line. If the Scout is home-schooled, the parent(s) name and information must be listed on the educational reference line. -
Cascade Camporee May 18-20, 2018 Elijah Bristow State Park
Cascade Camporee May 18-20, 2018 Elijah Bristow State Park LEADER’S GUIDE 2018 Cascade District “Scouting Ties It All Together” This year’s Camporee will center around activities that involve outdoor skills and knowledge of Scouting, plus fun stuff: • Wild forest scavenger hunt • Knife & tomahawk throw • Flint fire starting • Make a shelter • First aid save-a-Scout • Archery • BB gun marksman target shoot • Compass game • James Bristow's campsite • Flag ceremony game • Make a skit game • Knot tying and identification • Tripod lashing • Split the match fire starting • Survival - a simulation game • Dutch oven dessert cook-off – for patrols and leaders • Top Patrol, Top Patrol Leader, Top SPL & Best Campsite Awards CASCADE DISTRICT CAMPOREE 2018 May 18-20, 2018 – Elijah Bristow State Park General Information and Procedures Cost: $12 per Scout, Webelos and Scout leaders who camp for the weekend. $3 per Cub Scout, attending on Saturday. Included in the fee are the event patch, awards, insurance, and other general camp expenses. Please prepay and register your troop at the Oregon Trail Council Service Center. Cub Scouts are encouraged to prepay and register at the OTC Service Center also. NOTE: The cost of using the park for Camporee is reduced by doing a service project at the park. All units are expected to participate in the project. It has been incorporated in to Camporee and will count in total unit scoring. Note: Gloves will be required for the service project. Location: Elijah Bristow State Park, Oregon (map on back page) Vehicles: All vehicles (except designated staff) must park in the parking lot.