2011 Annual Report CONTENTS Leadership Unit, Chapter and Lodge Josh R

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2011 Annual Report CONTENTS Leadership Unit, Chapter and Lodge Josh R Order Of The Arrow 2011 annual report CONTENTS Leadership Unit, Chapter And Lodge Josh R. Sain Memorial Message .............. 1 Support ............. 10 Scholarship .......... 17 Summitcorps: The New Goodman Camping Award . 11 Indian Summer ..... 18-19 River Experience ...... 2-3 State Of The Brotherhood . 12 The National OA Support For Scouting .... 4 Endowment ....... 20-21 Maury Clancy American National Service Award ... 5 Indian Campership ..... 13 National Order Of The Arrow Committee ....... 22-23 Lodge Service Grants .. 6-7 Order Of The Arrow High Adventure ..... 14-16 2011 Quality Lodges . 24-IBC The Silver Antelope ..... 8 Building Leaders ....... 9 The cover image of the New River Gorge Bridge was created using 3,000 photographs taken during SummitCorps: The New River Experience Leadership Message The Order of the Arrow is doing more today, we believe, than it has ever done for Arrowmen, Scouting, and the community. Our organization has been charting a path upward and outward as our message of servant leadership is being carried out in words and actions by thousands of Arrowmen across the nation. 2011 helped chart this path as we completed the largest youth service project ever performed for the National Park Service, developed dozens of new resources for units, chapters, and lodges, and laid the groundwork for future improvements to our high adventure programs. But the work of the Order cannot be fully expressed through these national projects and initiatives. Our strongest resource and greatest success lies within each of our 300 lodges and 170,000 members. Our local support of councils and their camps, hands-on leadership development in the youth of Scouting, and contribution to retention of older Scouts remain our most robust and important activities. CONTENTS This document, though it gives an incredible glance at the strength of our programs in 2011, represents only the tip of the iceberg. The potential support our programs can provide to the Boy Scouts of America is essentially limitless, and only constrained by our own creativity and drive—as has been shown by the innovative approaches of lodges and chapters across the country. Take this report as a jumping-off point: the bulk of the impact that a local Order of the Arrow program can have on Arrowmen, Scouting, and the community is in your hands. Jonathan Hillis Dan Dick 2011 National Chief 2011 National Vice Chief www.oa-bsa.org | page 1 SummitCorps: The New River Experience brought to reality during four weeks undertook building more than 13 in the summer of 2011 through miles of new hiking and biking SummitCorps: The New River trail through the Craig Branch area Experience. This national service of the New River Gorge National project built upon the skills learned River, removing 1,516 square feet through years of OA high adventure of invasive species, constructing and ArrowCorps5 with an added 28 feet of heavy rock retaining dimension wall (some boulders weighting of extensive in excess of 1,500 pounds), rock community armoring more than 1,000 feet of outreach. trail, upgrading 470 feet of existing trails to NPS standards, all while In supporting non-profit organizations partnership Since its earliest days in local communities surrounding the Order has been closely with the the Summit Bechtel Reserve. associated with the words National of Dr. E. Urner Goodman, Park Service Mickey Fern, Deputy Director of “For he who serves his and the West the National Park Service, estimated fellows is of all his fellows Virginia the work within the park to be greatest.” This lofty ideal was National Guard, 1,404 Arrowmen worth more than $1,600,000. page 2 | 2011 annual report Combined, these auctions raised A Google search revealed more than they are doing through donations $15,358 which was given to the 20 articles on the project, letters made to a number of local non- Mount Hope Children’s Health to the editors of local newspapers, profit organizations. television features, interviews on Council, the Youth Museum of local radio, and dozens of on-line Through weekly donations Southern West Virginia, Just for media articles. In a letter to the during the four weeks of the Kids, Inc, (a child advocacy center), editor of the Beckley Register- project, 5,600 pounds of food were the Burlington United Methodist Herald Scott Miller, executive contributed to Pinehaven Homeless Children’s Home, the Women’s director of Just for Kids, called the Shelter. Near the conclusion of Resource Center, Brian’s Safehouse, Order of the Arrow “the real deal” the project an additional 4,200 and Three Rivers Avian Center, going on to write that the Order of non-perishable meals, with a value an animal shelter for endangered the Arrow has already demonstrated of $25,000, were donated to the wild birds. During week two a local the kinds of positive impact the Boy Mount Hope Food Bank. During group held a bake sale to benefit Scouts will have for generations each week there was a memorabilia the ongoing medical expenses of to come in southern West Virginia auction, with items donated by a NPS employee, Arrowmen made through their work in the National participants and staff, to raise funds purchases totaling more than Park and the incredible outreach for local non-profit organizations. $1,000. www.oa-bsa.org | page 3 Support of Scouting The Order of the Arrow’s Friends of Scouting support for Scouting remained $482,853 COMBINED, focused on service to local council camps, Friends of Scouting Service to High Adventure THE OA GAVE campaigns, national high $309,480** adventure bases, camperships, $13,157,748 and scholarships. The Order of OA High Adventure Operations the Arrow also provided a major $47,725 IN SUPPort to national service project in the New River Gorge National River adjacent Lodge Service Grants SCOUTING IN 2011 to the Summit Bechtel Reserve. $28,150 Service to council projects Maury Clancy Service provided at SummitCorps: $9,320,125* American Indian Fund The New River Experience $19,047 $1,570,880*** Materials to support local *1,285,540 man hours at $7.25 per hour. council projects Josh R. Sain Scholarships **15,480 man hours at the USFS wage scales of $20.00 per hour. $1,370,988 $8,500 ***78,544 man hours at the NPS wage scale of $20.00 per hour. page 4 | 2011 annual report National Service Award The National Service Award CENTRAL REGION SOUTHERN REGION was created in 1999 to recognize Mischigonong Lodge Mikanakawa Lodge exceptional lodge service to the local Lake Huron Area Council #265 Circle Ten Council #571 council and community measured Auburn, Michigan Dallas, Texas both quantitatively and qualitatively. Lodges must have achieved Quality Portage Lodge O-Shot-Caw Lodge Lodge Recognition to be considered. Heart of Ohio Council #450 South Florida Council #084 Ashland, Ohio Miami Lakes, Florida The following lodges received the National Service Award in 2011: Northeast REGION WESTERN REGION Nanepashemet Lodge Ta Tanka Lodge Yankee Clipper Council #236 San Gabriel Valley Council #040 Haverhill, Massachusetts Pasadena, California Octoraro Lodge Wiatava Lodge Chester County Council #539 Orange County Council #39 West Chester, Pennsylvania Santa Ana, California www.oa-bsa.org | page 5 Lodge Service Grants The Order of the Arrow provides In 2011, the following lodges Nacha Tindey Lodge matching service grants to a limited received Lodge Service Grants: Gerald R. Ford Council #266 Grand Rapids, Michigan number of lodge-sponsored council CENTRAL REGION $4,000 to help build a Baloo Cave service projects annually. The Mi-Gi-Si O-Paw-Gan Lodge program area and safety shelter at the evaluators consider the innovative Great Lakes Council #272 council’s Cub and Webelos Scout camps. nature and scope of each project Detroit, Michigan $1,550 grant to construct a first-year northeast REGION submitted, the number of Scouts camper program area at the Ajapeu Lodge who would benefit from the project, Cole Canoe Base. Green Mountain Council #592 Waterbury, Vermont and how the project would enhance Mikano Lodge the council camping experience. Milwaukee County Council #629 $4,000 for the relocation and renovation of the chapel at Mount Norris Scout Lodges must have achieved Milwaukee, Wisconsin $1,850 to build a quarter-mile Reservation. The project will improve Quality Lodge Recognition to be bike path at Indian Mound Scout handicapped access and expanded considered. Reservation. seating arrangements. page 6 | 2011 annual report SOUTHERN REGION O-Shot-Caw Lodge Sikhs Mox Lamonti Lodge Bob White Lodge South Florida Council #084 Mount Baker Council #606 Georgia-Carolina Council #093 Miami Lakes, Florida Everett, Washington Augusta, Georgia $2,250 to construct an arena and $1,950 to create a Cub Scout–friendly $3,850 to restore the Rivers Lodge, a latrines at Camp Elmore, which was campsite at the Mount Baker Council’s lodge cabin built in 1813 that will be damaged heavily by Hurricane Wilma. Fire Mountain facility. moved to the Knox Scout Reservation. Ti’ak Lodge Toloma Lodge Ini-To Lodge Pine Burr Area Council #304 Greater Yosemite Flint River Council #095 Hattiesburg, Mississippi Council #059 Griffin, Georgia $4,000 to restore the Pine Burr Area Modesto, California $1,450 to improve access to the Council camp’s amphitheater, which was $3,150 to expand and protect Pine Mountain Backcountry outdoor impacted by Hurricane Katrina. Camp John Mensinger’s water supply. programs of council’s Gerald I. Lawhorn The improvements will allow for Scouting Base. WESTERN REGION increased camp attendance. Nisqually Lodge Pacific Harbors Council #612 Tacoma, Washington $1,950 for a blacksmith program shelter at its council’s Scout reservation. www.oa-bsa.org | page 7 The Silver Antelope Established in 1942, the Silver The recipients were: Antelope Award is the regional GLENN T.
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