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  1. Through its programs, Scouting has helped to develop the skills, values, and confidence of countless young people, and has contributed to the well-being of communities around the world. Scouting, which began as the Boy Scouts movement in the early 1900s, has undeniably had a significant impact on our society.

  2. ‘Cub Scouting’ is program made for elementary schoolers, typically kids ages 5-11. Being a Cub Scout is just like being a junior BSA Scout. ‘Packs’ of Cub Scouts complete ranks, go on campouts, and participate in age-appropriate activities. There’s a lot more opportunities for parentals to get involved too! Cub Scouts was introduced early on […]

  3. Baden-Powell also said, "show me a poorly unifomed troop, and I'll show your a poorly uniformed leader." Remember that the way you present and conduct yourself will be reflected by your Scouts. 8. "A boy is naturally full of humor." A Scout is cheerful.

  4. Since all 3 of our kids are in Scouting, there are so many adventures, meetings, and events I’ve been exposed to. One of my favorites was when our daughter wanted to earn Eagle. She was 16 and a couple of months. We found a newly created troop and she was signed up. On her second meeting, she earned Scout. By the 3rd meeting, she was Tenderfoot!

  5. Boy Scout age requirement is: completed the fifth grade and is at least 10 years old, or is age 11, or has earned the. Arrow of Light Award and is at least 10 years old. 1] A boy that has earned the AOL and is at least 10 can join a Boy Scout troop. 2] He would not have received his AOL if he had not earned it.

  6. The Adventures of Totor, Chief Scout of the Cockchafers (French: Les Aventures de Totor, C.P. des hannetons) is the first comic strip series by the Belgian cartoonist and author Hergé, who later came to notability as the author of The Adventures of Tintin series. It was serialised monthly from July 1926 to summer 1929 in Belgian scouting ...

  7. They can make the worst day better. The joy of watching kids grow into responsible young adults. A greater appreciation for the patrol method, and giving Scouts the opportunity to learn from their mistakes and challenge themselves to do great things together. The fellowship between Scouts, leaders, and council members.