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Table of Contents Table of Contents Pages Eagle Scout: 2-4 Eagle Scout, NESA Lifetime Award, Distinguished Eagle Scout, Adams Service Award Hornaday 5 Devices 6 Cub Scouts Leader Awards: 7-13 Tiger Leader, Den Leader, Webelos Leader, Den Leader Coach, Pack Trainer, Cubmaster, Cub Scouter, Arrow of Light Scouters (Cub, Boy, Venture, Sea, Varsity, District, Commissioner): 14-15 Scouters Training Award --- Scouters Key Unit Leader Award of Merit: 16 James E West 17 William Boyce 18 Speakers Bank 19 Philmont Training Center 20 Alumni Award 21-22 Service to specific Scout areas: 23-26 Whitney Young, Asian American , Vale La Pena International Scouting 27-28 Sea Scouting 29-30 Quartermaster, Sea Badge Venturing 31-37 Religious Awards 38 Order of the Arrow 39 Community Organizations 40-70 Masons, Elks (BPOE), American Legion, Dept. Defense, Military Branches, Alpha Phi Omega, Lions Club. Rotary, Ruritan, US Power Squadron, Veterans of Foreign Wars Robert E. Burt (Sons of the American Revolution) AM VETS, Nonprofit Leadership Alliance, George Meany Award 71 Commissioners 72-74 Doctorate of Commissioner Science, Distinguished Commissioner Commissioner Award of Excellence in Unit Service Lifesaving/Meritorious Action 75-77 Award of Merit, Honor Medal, Heroism, Heroism with Crossed Palms Recognition of Service to Scouting 78-83 District Award of Merit, Silver Beaver, Silver Antelope, Silver Fawn, Silver Buffalo, Silver World Service Exploring 84-86 Silver/Gold, ACE, Spurgeon Antarctica Award 87 Professional Training Award 88 1 Eagle Scout Award Description: Square knot made up of the ribbon colors: red, white and blue, intertwined as one rope. Ends showing blue tips are worn to wearer's right. Worn by: Male Scouters The Eagle Scout Badge is the highest youth rank in the Boy Scouting program. It is earned by Boy or Varsity Scouts or by Venturers or Sea Scouts whom complete a number of merit badges, including several which are from a required list of badges for the rank, a series of successful leadership positions in a unit, a series of service projects including a cumulating project in which he must plan, prepare, execute and evaluate, and personal appearance before a review board at the local Council level. Youth members DO NOT wear the knot. They wear the Eagle Scout rank patch (shown left) on their uniform in the places prescribed for the wearing of the Award. Eagle Scouts may earn and wear Bronze, Gold and /or Silver Palms on the Knot or on the ribbon of the medal for the completion of additional merit badges, leadership experiences and tenure since Eagle. These palms are worn in the highest combination which illustrate the number of merit badges over Eagle in multiples of five. Unofficially, Eagle Scouts may wear the Palms on the center portion of the Eagle Scout cloth badge; this was a National policy several years ago, but officially has been abandoned. NESA Life Member NESA Life members may purchase and wear a special version of the Eagle Scout Square Knot with a silver mylar border, as illustrated below. 2 Distinguished Eagle Scout Award Description: Square knot is red, white and blue intertwined rope, with blue tips worn toward wearer's right and with the addition of the gold Eagle Scout device in the center of the knot emblem. Worn by: Male Scouters Nominative This square knot/device combination is worn by those Eagle Scouts honored by the BSA with the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award, a special gold Eagle suspended from a red, white and blue neck ribbon. First awarded in 1969, the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award recognizes Eagle Scouts whom have attained a high level of recognition or personal achievement in their chosen career field or employment over a 25-year or longer period of time. The Award SHOULD NOT be presented during a BSA event (unless the person being honored is a BSA professional or employee) but rather during a event of the employer or national organization of the Eagle Scout's career or work field (for instance, during the Association of the United States Army's annual conference in the case of Army military personnel being honored with the Award.) 3 The Glenn A. and Melinda W. Adams National Eagle Scout Service Project of the Year Award Bronze Device Gold Device Silver Device The National Eagle Scout Association has established the Glenn A. and Melinda W. Adams National Eagle Scout Service Project of the Year Award to recognize valuable service of an exceptional nature by a Scout to a religious institution, a school, community, or other entity. The award recognizes the Scout for his Eagle Scout leadership service project, which is part of the requirements for earning the Eagle Scout Award. Each local council will choose a council-level winner, and from that pool, each region will pick a region-level winner. A national winner then will be selected from the four regional finalists. Each council NESA committee will choose one winner from among the council nominees. The winner will receive a certificate and a bronze device for the Eagle Scout embroidered knot from the National Eagle Scout Association. All council winners will be considered for the Regional Eagle Scout Project of the Year Award. Regional Eagle Scout Service Project of the Year Award. Regional NESA committees will select one winner . Regional award winners will be considered for the Glenn A. and Melinda W. Adams National Eagle Scout Service Project of the Year Award. All regional winners will receive a certificate and a gold device for the Eagle Scout embroidered knot. The national award winner will receive a certificate, a silver device for the Eagle embroidered knot, 4 W.T. Hornaday Award Description: Badge is either Gold, Silver or Bronze, with a beaver on the wearer's right, a flying bird making the top part of the bar, and a large fish making the left side of the bar. In the center is a wilderness scene above a small bar with the lettering "BSA" and below this, on the Silver and Bronze Awards, the lettering "William T. Hornaday Award". The square knot is made up of green, white and blue strands intertwined as one rope. Ends showing blue tips are worn to wearer's right. Worn by: Boy/Varsity Scouts, Male and Female Venturers, Male and Female Scouters The William T. Hornaday Award recognizes Scouts, Venturers and Scouters for their service to conservation and ecology efforts in their communities. Prior award holders only earned a gold version of the Silver Award medal, and were instructed to wear the Badge in the same manner and location as other square knots. Present Bronze and Silver Medalists now wear the square knot; present Gold Medallion holders may wear the Gold Badge or the square knot; and those whom have earned the Badge as a group (Den, Patrol, Crew or Squad), may wear the Badge. To earn the Hornaday Award as an individual, youth members must earn a series of merit badges followed by a concentrated series of conservation and/or environmental education projects to be conducted in the member's community or nearby, under the advisement of a trained conservation, naturalist, or environmental engineering expert. The present adult Gold Award is nominative in nature, and extends over at least a ten-year span of working in or with conservation or environmental education/reclamation efforts in the community, state or nation. Bronze and Silver Awards are Rare. Gold Awards are Very Rare. The William T. Hornaday Gold Medal is presented to an adult Scouter for unusual and distinguished service in natural resource conservation and environmental improvement at the regional, national, or international level during a period of at least twenty years. 5 KNOT DEVICES When an award is given to a Scout or Scouter that also has a related square knot, the knot may be worn by itself on the uniform or with one of the devices depicted above to indicate the program phase where the award was earned. For example, a Unit Commissioner that earns the Commissioner Key (same knot as the Scouter Key) would wear the Commissioner device. If a Scout or Scouter earns a subsequent award represented by the same knot, the Scout or Scouter should wear a device for each program phase where the knot was earned (you do not wear multiple issues of the same knot). In particular, a Scout that earns a sequence of religious emblems would wear ONE universal religious emblem knot and up to four devices, as described below. Wear the CUB SCOUT device for the first level emblem (God & Me, Maccabee, etc.) earned as a Tiger Cub or Cub Scout; Wear the WEBELOS SCOUT device for the second level emblem (God & Family, Parvuli Dei, Aleph, etc.) earned as a Cub Scout or Webelos Scout; Wear the BOY SCOUT device for the first level emblem (God & Church, Ad Altare Dei, Ner Tamid, etc.) earned as a Boy Scout; Wear the VENTURING device for the second level emblem (God & Life, Pope Pius XII, Etz Chaim, etc.) earned as an older Boy Scout, Varsity Scout, Sea Scout, or Venturer. Note that Webelos Scout and Venturing devices are used to designate the second level emblems described above, EVEN IF the boy isn't a Webelos Scout and/or Venturer when the member earns the appropriate religious emblem. There are two additional devices, shown above, that are worn on the James West Fellowship Knot, to recognize major donors, the 1910 Society pin and the Founders Circle pin. Those devices and the qualifications for them can be seen on the page that describes the James West Fellowship Knot, by clicking here. There is also a special device for the Third level Philmont Training Center Masters Award.
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