Looking Ahead . . . There's a Race on
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2010 COUNCIL LEADERSHIP Looking Ahead . Reaching New Heights Rulon “Bob” Osmond David Wadman Mike Marchese Council Commissioner Council President Scout Executive In 2010, the Boy Scouts of America® Vice Presidents Assistant Council Commissioners Jerry Toombs . Administration Pat Bott. Roundtable reached a crowning achievement: Brent Hatch . District Operations Jeff Bybee. .Bridger Field Area 100 years as the premier youth organiza- George Hall. Program Charles Casperson. Ogden Field Area tion in America! Through its values-based Val Radmall. .Training JoD’Ann Dance. Boys’ Life Tim Parkinson. Camping Commissioner College program, with the Scout Oath and Law as Russell Tanner . Properties Mark J. LaFleur. Ogden Field Area its foundation, Scouting trained many of Kurt Rifleman. ScoutReach Hal Mason . Cache Field Area America’s best leaders in the Mike Gailey. Relationships John McMinn. Cub Roundtable Kenny Wright. Marketing Michael J. Moore. Commissioner. TRAPPER TRAILS COUNCIL Twentieth Century. Ange’ Workman. Membership College President Noel Zabriskie. .Learning for Life Lane Oberg. .Varsity Huddle Scouting celebrated its centennial in the Robert Stringham. Finance Tom Pedersen. .Web Master Lorenzo “Rennie” Bott. Treasurer Wade Pierce. Cache Field Area midst of fast-paced change—change that David Knowles. Legal Counsel Jim T. Richins . Venture Forum presents opportunities and challenges for David Snider. Ogden Field Area Program Chairmen Rod Staples. Scout Roundtable our youth. Fortunately, Scouting is Rebecca Richter . Activities/Civic Service meeting the demands of the next century by E. Morty Jenkins. Advancement Administrative Staff arming today’s youth with the experiences Recognition Carl Robbins. Development Director Rich Howe. .Outdoor/Camping Michael Jenkins . Director Field Services and tools necessary to succeed. Scott Stringham. Advanced Training Philip Eborn . Director Support Services Elizabeth Miller . Fundamentals Training Bill Wangsgard. Camping Director At the dawn of the next 100 years of David & Jeanette Hall . 2010 Celebration Josh Haacke. Program Director Brian Hall . Business Manager Scouting, our time-honored goal remains unaltered: to help youth grow into strong leaders with character and integrity. That’s why the BSA’s new theme is: There’s a race on . competing for the hearts and minds of our youth. To succeed in the next century, Scouting must actively promote itself with Prepared. For Life. contemporary merchandising, advertising, promotional campaigns, and social media. In the Trapper Trails Council, we prepare Fortunately, we know how . Trapper Trails Council recently won the every eligible youth to make ethical and 2010 National President’s Marketing Award for 100 Year Anniversary moral choices guided by the Scout Oath and Materials and Promotion from the BSA National Council. But we need your help! If you’re an advertising/marketing professional, a designer, Law—to become responsible, participating writer or programmer, or work for/with a media outlet, help us win the BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA® citizens and leaders over their lifetimes! hearts and minds of today’s youth. Contact Josh Haacke at 801-479-5460 today! Taking it to the Next Level . Strategic Leadership! 2010 STATISTICS Building on past success, Trapper Trails Council looks toward the future TRAPPER2010 TRAILSSTATISTICS COUNCIL with its new five-year strategic plan. The Foundation of a Great Future . TRAPPER TRAILS COUNCIL of Trapper Trails Council is to help youth make ethical and Message Panel The MISSION 2010 Accomplishments! Membership Units moral choices over their lifetimes guided by the Scout Oath and Law— CharteredMembership Organizations. 1,083 CubUnits Packs. .999 to train them to be responsible parents, spouses, employers, employees, Chartered Organization. • Expended $1,399,699 improving council camps, with positive Scouting Units . 3,8331,083 ScoutCub Packs Troops. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .1,005999 Scouting Units . and leaders of their communities. gross and net incomes. Youth Members. .47,9443,833 VarsityScout Troops Teams.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..1,005 . 913 Youth Members a record high 30,000 participants at council camps, the Registered Adults.. .. .. .. .. .. 25,102.47,944 VentureVarsity Teams Crews. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 913.894 By the end of 2015, our OBJECTIVE is to achieve vibrant programs by . • Served Registered Adults. Total Available Youth. .85,06325,102 SeaVenture Scouts Crews. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 894. 3 traditional membership to 48,500 youth, emphasizing “proving ground for the next generation of leaders.” Total Available Youth. .85,063 Sea Scouts • Increasing the High Adventure Program by establishing a new Overall Density. .56% Total Traditional. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3,814.. 3 • Expanded Overall Density. .56% Total Traditional. the Hispanic community; Learning for Life. .3,814 . .19 the Endowment Fund to $5,000,000; base at Camp Bartlett. This values-based outdoor program Camp Attendance (Youth and Leaders) Learning for Life. .19 • Growing Camp Attendance (Youth and Leaders) Total. 3,833. $1,000,000 in capital funds; teaches youth (ages 14-17) to look beyond self-interest by Cub Camps. .12,771 Total. 3,833. • Raising Cub Camps. .12,771 the “Journey to Excellence Award” annually. overcoming challenges through team-building and service to 11-Year-Old Camps. • Earning 11-Year-Old Camp. 1,009.1,009 CCubub Advancements others. Scout Camps. 10,697 Tiger Cub reputation for serving the needs of area youth . Scout Camps. 10,697 Tiger Cubs. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 75. 75 The plan includes four key STRATEGIES . • Enhanced High Adventure Treks. 1,698 Bobcat. 3,402. Total of grants received: $57,000—including $45,000 High Adventure Treks. 1,698 Bobcat. 3,402. FACILITIES o CouncilCouncil C.O.P.E C.O.P.E. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1,368. Wolf. 2,995. TRAINING for the Kiesel water project, and $7,500 for the Bartlett 1,368 Wolf. 2,995. EFFICIENCIES Girl’sGirl’s Day Day Camps Camp.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3,498.3,498 BearBear.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2,693. PARTNERSHIPS Improve/ shooting range; 2,693 Train and OutOut of Councilof Council Campers Campers. .. .. .. .. 2,029 2,029 WebelosWebelos. Align with upgrade camps . .2,4702,470 Grow develop highly and facilities to o Friends of Scouting® contributions from individuals TotalTotal. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .33,070 33,070 ArrowArrow of Light .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. National BSA organized and 2,1892,189 community and other drive revenue increased by $9,611; TotalTotal Cub RanksRanks.. .. .. .. .. 13,824.13,824 partnerships committed growth and Youth Membership technological volunteers to o 99.2% of all units retained, a record high 87% of all Youth Membership to reach all resources positively TigerTiger Cubs Cubs. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 82 eligible youth drive effective impact the youth retained. 82 SScoutcout Advancements to enhance programs financial stability by operating all council funds Cub Scouts . .17,048 Tenderfoot. and increase council lives of youth Demonstrated Cub Scouts . .17,048 Tenderfoot. .2,622 .2,622 • Boy Scouts . .14,504 Second Class. financial offerings Boy Scouts . .14,504 Second Class. 2,428.2,428 stability with surplus. Varsity Scouts. 6,993. First Class the 2010 National President’s Marketing, thereby Award Varsity Scouts. 6,993. First Class. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2,332. 2,332 • Received Venturers. 8,136 Star. Venturers. 8,136 Star. .2,017 .2,017 for 100 Year Anniversary Materials and Promotion Sea Scouts. 23 Life. .1,705 OUR YOUTH NEED YOU! Scouting is a volunteer-led youth movement. Sea Scouts. 23 Life. .1,705 demonstrating the council’s ability to successfully market Total Traditional. .46,786 Eagle. 1,550 YOU help train the next generation of leaders and citizens? Total Traditional. .46,786 Eagle. How will Scouting in the Twenty-First Century. Learning for Life. 1,158. Total Scout Ranks. 12,6541,550 Learning for Life. 1,158. • Reached more than 800 youth in rural communities by Total. .47,944 Total Scout Ranks. 12,654 Total. .47,944 implementing the Travelling Day Camp program. Merit Badges Earned . 55,691 Get involved today! a $650,000 National Jamboree budget, with net Top Trained Leaders. 1,268. Merit Badges Earned . 55,691 • Administered Top Trained Leaders. .1,268 revenue of $43,450. FOS Revenue . .$1,705,615 Community Service Hours. 456,847 Community Service Hours. 456,847 • Established three new inner-city Scoutreach Cub Scout Packs, FOSFOS ContributorsRevenue . .. .. ..$1,705,615 . .43,923 with more than 200 youth participating in Cub Day FOS Contributors. 43,923 Camps. • Increased the number of leaders receiving Basic Leadership Training, in keeping with the National Training Initiative. • Conducted eight Wood Badge, three National Youth Leadership Training, one Powder Horn, and seven Kodiak training courses. • Achieved the Centennial Quality Council Award from National Council for the 18th consecutive year. • Completed a comprehensive Council Strategic Plan to guide future growth (see at right). ACCOMPLISHMENTS.