EAGLE SCOUT LEADERSHIP SERVICE PROJECT. July 2011 Expires last day of July 2012
|
|
- Ambrose Page
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 EAGLE SCOUT LEADERSHIP SERVICE PROJECT July 2011 Expires last day of July 2012
2 DISCLAIMER Information I provide here is subordinate to Official BSA and/or Council policy. I make every effort to stay current with the latest BSA information. However, in the event there are errors or outdated information, the policy, direction and guidance found in Official BSA publications will take precedence.
3 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA & CVC PUBLICATIONS Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook (BSA Publication number (2009), or most current printing) Can be Found at CVC Web Site, Resources Section, Eagle Publications Eagle Scout Rank Application (BSA Publication number (2009), or most current printing) Can be Found at CVC Web Site, Resources Section, Eagle Publications Application For Alternative Eagle Scout Rank Merit Badges (BSA Publication number , or most current printing) Can be found at: Guide to Advancement 2011 (BSA Publication number (2011), or most current printing) The Boy Scout Handbook (BSA Publication number 34554, or most current printing) CVC Eagle Scout Leadership Project Instructions (Found at CVC Council Web Site, Resources Section.)
4 WHEN As soon as a Scout is awarded the Life Scout rank The Unit gives the new Life Scout the Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook Or gives him instruction on where to find the document. There is no minimum age requirement There is a maximum age - 18 There is no requirement or restriction to wait until he has earned all the requisite 21 merit badges to begin or complete his Eagle Scout project. NOTE: Unit Advancement Coordinators/Scoutmasters should advise / remind Life Scouts looking to start an Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project that they must earn the required merit badges before their 18 Birthday to be awarded the Eagle Rank.
5 THE "ABSOLUTES" Be a Life Scout. The Eagle Scout project is an individual matter Follow the requirements and format (to the letter) of the latest edition of the Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook Has the Scout read, and does he understand, all of the Eagle Scout Project Workbook, including "The 12 Steps From Life To Eagle"? (Back Cover)
6 SOME "NO, NO'S" Work done by the Scout toward his Eagle Scout project before he officially becomes a Life Scout Any work done by the Scout toward his Eagle Scout project before his project plan is approved AND signed by the four people who have to preapprove the project: Religious institution, school or community representative Scoutmaster / Coach / Advisor Unit Committee Member Council or District Advancement Committee Member
7 WARNING!! An Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project will take a significant amount of time for the Scout to plan, write up, obtain approvals, and carry out the project. The Scout must not make the mistake of waiting until the last minute before his 18th birthday to begin thinking about his project. Procrastination or lack of planning on the Scout s part DOES NOT constitute an EMERGENCY on anyone else's part!!!
8 THE LEADERSHIP SERVICE PROJECT Write-up should reflect the work of a potential Eagle Scout. Mediocrity is not acceptable! Write-up should be grammatically correct - spelling, punctuation, sentence structure, overall "flow" of the paragraphs, etc. Write-up should be in the "first-person" A poorly thought-out and written report will cast doubt on the quality of the overall project and the Scout s ability to carry it out.
9 TWO MAIN GOALS Provide a service project that is helpful to the Scout s religious institution, school or community Routine labor (a job or service normally rendered) should not be considered Work involving BSA Council property or other BSA activities is not permitted The project may not be performed for a business The project may not be of a commercial nature The project may not be a fund-raiser Fundraising is permitted only for securing materials or supplies needed to carry out the project. It should not be a majority of the project.
10 TWO MAIN GOALS Demonstrate Leadership The Eagle Scout service project provides the opportunity for the Eagle Scout candidate to demonstrate the leadership skills he has learned in Scouting. The amount of time spent by the Scout in planning his project and the actual working time spent in carrying out the project should be as much as necessary for him to DEMONSTRATE HIS LEADERSHIP OF OTHERS
11
12 WHAT IS LEADERSHIP? Leadership is the process of influencing the activities of an individual or a group in efforts toward goal advancement in a given situation. Thus the leadership process is a function of the leader, the follower, the goals, and the situation at the time. It is active, exerts influence, requires effort, and is related to goals.
13 LEADERSHIP SKILLS Communicating Communicate to give and receive information. Say what you mean. Controlling Group Performance A group that is out of control will not accomplish its goal. Counseling (Listening) Listening is needed for effective counseling or else you are just talking. Effective Teaching Teaching is not effective unless something is learned. Evaluating Without evaluation, you do not know if you are accomplishing your goal. Knowing And Using The Resources Of The Group You must depend on what other members of the group can do, as well as what you can do in order to accomplish your goal.
14 LEADERSHIP SKILLS Planning Without a plan, a group has no direction. Representing the Group You represent your group to others, and others to your group. Setting the Example What you are and what you do speak louder than what you say. Sharing Leadership Without sharing leadership, no one will be trained to take over. Understanding The Characteristics And Needs Of The Group And Its Members Different backgrounds, strengths, and weaknesses; all must be understood and considered.
15 "Before" and "After", where applicable. No set number of pictures. It is requested that the scout submit at least four before pictures and enough after pictures to demonstrate how the project was carried out. "Action" shots of the Scout s workforce at work. "Action" shots of the Scout leading and directing the work efforts of others. "Action" shots of the Eagle Scout Candidate actively participating in doing some of the work. "A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS" Label or identify what each picture depicts.
16 ELECTRONIC PREPARATION Use a computerized, or "electronic", version of the Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook The actual Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook does not provide enough physical space within its pages on which to write the Eagle Scout project and all its facets. Electronic versions require "typing", which makes the Eagle Scout project write-up easier to read. A computer with a good text editor allows the Scout to quality control his typed information through the use of a spell checker, grammar editor and thesaurus. It also provides for the selection of font sizes, styles and colors, layout of the text on the page, - all of which will enhance the "aesthetics" of his write-up. NOTE: Importing pictures and graphics directly into the workbook has been an issue for some scouts. It is acceptable to print and or paste pictures on a separate page(s) and slip them into the workbook in the appropriate sections.
17 ELECTRONIC PREPARATION Just make sure the "electronic" version you use is exactly the same as the current "Official" one, which is BSA Publication number , most current printing. Computerized, or "electronic", versions of the Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook in Microsoft Word (.doc), Rich Text (.rtf), or Adobe (.pdf) format that are the "Official" electronic versions are available from: You can also find a link to the above version in the Resources section of the Chippewa Valley Council Web Site. Computerized or "electronic" versions of the Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook from any other source are not "Official" versions and therefore are not authorized to be used.
18 ELECTRONIC PREPARATION Use of a computerized or "electronic" version of the Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook does not give the Scout license to modify, deviate or otherwise be "creative" with the format of the Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook. While the Scout is encouraged to use his own style of writing in filling out the requisite parts of the Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook, he must strictly adhere to the existing format of the Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook and provide the information required in each section of the Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook.
19 PROJECT DESCRIPTION "Describe the project you plan to do." Brief synopsis (no more than a paragraph or two) of the project "High-level" overview of what the project is going to be General terms about the present situation and what the Scout proposes to do to correct, improve, or enhance it through his project
20 PROJECT DESCRIPTION "Describe the project you plan to do." Background information on the organization Street or area map of where the project is located Photograph that is representative of the organization
21 PROJECT DESCRIPTION "What group will benefit from the project?" List only the information asked for Self-explanatory
22 PROJECT DESCRIPTION "My project will be of benefit to the group because:" Explain the reasons why the project is of benefit to the organization for whom the Scout is doing the project.
23 PROJECT DESCRIPTION "The concept was discussed with my unit leader on:" Date the Scout discussed what he wanted to do with his unit leader Preferably the Scoutmaster NOT the date of the Unit Committee s approval
24 PROJECT DETAILS The "heart", or the "meat" of the proposal Describe, in great detail, all the aspects that the Scout can think of that it will take to complete the project Describe the present condition, the method, materials to be used, project helpers, a time schedule for carrying out the project, the estimated cost of the project, and how the needed funds will be obtained. Describe any safety hazards that might be faced, and how you will ensure the safety of those carrying out the project. First-person future tense - "I will...", or "I plan to..." Include the "Before" pictures, where applicable Note: After completion of his project, a Scout must answer the question "In what ways did you demonstrate leadership of others?" It may be helpful in meeting this requirement if the Scout discusses how he proposes to "demonstrate leadership of others" in this section of the project workbook.
25 PROJECT DETAILS What, Where, When, How and Who Materials, manpower, time frames, sequence of events, alternative plans, etc. Funding It is in this section that the Scout will want to identify who he expects will provide tools or materials, and what specifically it is he expects them to provide. Will the organization be providing the money for the materials, will the Scout seek material donations from local business, or a combination of both?
26 PROJECT DETAILS Workforce Specify where the Scout will be recruiting them from (fellow Scouts from your unit, Scouts from other units, family members, friends, or relatives) Specify the number of helpers he will need Specify the approximate "mix" (adults and youth) Photographs, layouts, drawings, or other visual aids
27 PROJECT DETAILS Approval Signatures (in this order) Religious institution, school or community representative This should be the first signature and the date should signify that. Scoutmaster / Coach / Advisor Troop Committee should decide who will be responsible for approving (signing) the Eagle Scout Leadership Project Proposals. This person(s) must have one of the above titles in the Troop and be a registered leader. Unit Committee Member The Troop Unit Committee is responsible for final unit approval of the proposal. It is acceptable for the Committee to designate representative(s) to act on it s behalf. The representative(s) must be a registered leader in the Scout s Troop. Council or District Advancement Committee Eagle Counselor This is always the last signature before the scout can begin his project.
28 PROJECT DETAILS District Advancement Committee Eagle Counselor Will require a formal meeting with the Scout Review and discuss the project with the Scout The Scout should be encouraged to wear a complete Class A uniform. If no uniform, he should dress up for the occasion. "First impressions" are extremely important Contact your Boy Scout District Advancement Committee Member / Eagle Counselor to set up a Project Proposal Meeting.
29 ADDITIONAL INFO DO NOT come to the appointment with the District Advancement Committee Eagle Counselor and already have the first workday scheduled for a day or two from that appointment The Eagle Scout Project write-up should reflect the very best effort - Mediocrity is not acceptable! When it comes time for the Eagle Scout Board of Review, at least one District Advancement representative MUST be on the Eagle Scout Board
30 A NOTE OF CAUTION Although the Scout acquires the four signatures of approval, these signatures are only a "preapproval" to do the project. This preapproval of the project does not mean that the Eagle Board of Review will approve the way the project was carried out, or that the final write-up of how the Scout accomplished his project is sufficient and acceptable. The Eagle Board of Review decides whether or not the completed project meets the standards and is officially accepted and approved as an Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project.
31 Only when you have ALL four signatures may the Scout actually begin carrying out his Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project!
32 WHILE CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT As the work on the project progresses, keep notes of what happens. Either during or immediately after each work-day, record what progress was made. How many workers showed up? What work was accomplished? What went right? What went wrong? What caused a change in plans? Why? What was done about it? Why? Take lots and lots of pictures.
33 CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT "Record the progress of your project" The technical side of everything (how and what) that was done to complete the project. The Scout must answer the question "In what ways did you demonstrate leadership of others?" The Scout must give examples of how he directed the project rather than doing the work himself. It may behoove the Scout to create a written narrative that addresses these topics and insert it under this workbook heading. Other options may include, but not be limited to photographic or video documentation that accurately recorded the progress of the project from start to finish. The alternative is to be prepared to discuss these topics, in depth, during the Scout s Eagle Board of Review.
34 CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT "Hours I Spent Working on the Project" Keep a record of the time THE SCOUT spent on the project. He will need to keep separate track of: How much time THE SCOUT spent "planning" the project. How much time THE SCOUT spent actually working on the project. Add these two times together and it is the total amount of time THE SCOUT spent on the entire project.
35 CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT "Hours I Spent Working on the Project" Keep a record of the time THE SCOUT spent on the project. He will need to keep separate track of: How much time THE SCOUT spent "planning" the project. How much time THE SCOUT spent actually working on the project. Add these two times together and it is the total amount of time THE SCOUT spent on the entire project.
36 CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT "Hours Spent by Scouts, Venturers, or Other Individuals Working on the Project" Keep a record of the time others spent helping the Scout on the project. Have a "Sign-In/Sign-Out" log at the project worksite, and ask that the helpers document their time. List the names, dates, and number of hours worked by the helpers in this part of this section.
37 CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT Grand Total Number Of Hours "Hours I Spent Working on the Project. "Hours Spent by Scouts, Venturers, or Other Individuals Working on the Project. Grand total number of hours it took to complete the project.
38 CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT "Materials Required to Complete the Project" Keep a record of what materials were used, where the materials came from, and how much each of the materials cost. Some, if not all the material may be donated, but there still needs to be a list the materials and specify "Donation" for the cost.
39 CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT "Changes" Compare what the Scout thought he was going to do (as specified in the Project Details section) with what he actually did in carrying out the project. The Scout should write a paragraph on each of the changes the Scout had to deal with as opposed to lumping all the changes into one large paragraph.
40 CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT "Approvals for Completed Project" The "Start" date of the project is the date the Scout got his Scoutmaster/Coach/Advisor s approval to do the initial proposal write-up. The "Completion Date" is the date the Scout completed all the paperwork pertaining to his completed project. Sign and date the completed project. Reverse the listed order of signatures. Religious institution, school or community representative's signature and date. Scoutmaster/Coach/Advisor s signature and date.
41 YOU RE DONE CONGRATULATIONS!!! The Scout has finished his Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project. REMINDER: The Eagle Board of Review decides whether or not the project and associated project documentation meets the standards and is officially accepted and approved as an Eagle Scout Service Project.
42 QUESTIONS
43 CONTACT INFORMATION CVC District Advancement Chairpersons: MAIN CONTACTS Blue Hills: Jerry and Pauline Folz h jer@chibardun.net Clear Waters: Catherine Keys h catherine@murtagh.com w cakeys@bsamail.org Glaciers End: Jay Jones h Jay_Jones@hilton.com Tall Oaks: Joanna James h janna.james@gmail.com
44 Council Level Advancement Contacts Vern S. Caturia Chippewa Valley Council, Advancement Chairperson E th Ave., Menomonie WI c or h verncaturia@att.net Catherine Keys Chippewa Valley Council, Office Registrar 710 Hastings Way, Eau Claire WI w cakeys@bsamail.org
EAGLE SCOUT LEADERSHIP SERVICE PROJECT
LIFE TO EAGLE TRAINING SERIES EAGLE SCOUT LEADERSHIP SERVICE PROJECT OBJECTIVES Provide Eagle candidates with the expectations of a Cardinal District Eagle Board of Review (EBOR) for an Eagle Scout Leadership
More informationEAGLE SCOUT CANDIDATE S GUIDEBOOK
EAGLE SCOUT CANDIDATE S GUIDEBOOK Prepared by the Mountain View District Eagle Advancement Committee Longs Peak Council Boy Scouts of America October 2010 This is an unofficial publication. It is intended
More informationLife to Eagle Scout Project Proposal and Related Procedures. Slideshow Title 1/23/2016 2
1 Life to Eagle Scout Project Proposal and Related Procedures Slideshow Title 2 Congratulations you re a Life Scout..now what? Take an inventory of your scouting career: How old am I Is my goal to become
More informationEAGLE SCOUT CANDIDATE S GUIDEBOOK
EAGLE SCOUT CANDIDATE S GUIDEBOOK Prepared by the Three Rivers Districtt Eagle Advancement Committee Longs Peak Council Boy Scouts of America June 2013 This is an unofficial publication. It is intended
More informationEAGLE SCOUT PROCESSING CHECKLIST
Procedures for the Eagle Scout Candidate, his Unit, his District and Council are presented in the Guide to Advancement, BSA document #33088. This is the basis of the No more, no less rule. These are supplemented
More informationTimucua District Eagle Candidate Process 2016
Timucua District Eagle Candidate Process 2016 This is intended to help Eagle Candidates understand the path to Eagle and the paperwork required. Timucua District Advancement Committee Revision Date: June
More informationEAGLE SCOUT CANDIDATE S GUIDEBOOK
EAGLE SCOUT CANDIDATE S GUIDEBOOK Prepared by the Cache La Poudre District Eagle Advancement Committee Longs Peak Council Boy Scouts of America August 2015 This is an unofficial publication. It is intended
More informationTROOP 49. Path to Eagle
TROOP 49 Path to Eagle Revised May 3, 2017 Congratulations on earning the rank of Life Scout. The next step before you is one of the biggest steps a scout can take, and one that you will carry for the
More informationAlamo Area Council, BSA. Eagle Scout. Project Approval Review & Board of Review. Training for Adult Leaders Updated April 10, 2014 CONTENTS
Eagle Scout Project Approval Review & Board of Review Training for Adult Leaders CONTENTS Overview (goals & purpose) 3 Board of Review Member Qualifications 4 The Life to Eagle Packet 5 The Service Project
More informationEAGLE SCOUT PROCEDURES GUIDE
EAGLE SCOUT PROCEDURES GUIDE JANUARY 2006 NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Revised January 2006 TABLE of CONTENTS EAGLE SCOUT PROCEDURES
More informationLonghorn Council Eagle Scout Policies and Procedures
Longhorn Council Eagle Scout Policies and Procedures Council Advancement Committee 20 February 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS... 1 INTRODUCTION... 1 REFERENCES... 1 RESPONSIBILITIES... 2 EAGLE
More informationMessage from the Chief Scout Executive
1 Message from the Chief Scout Executive Congratulations, Life Scout. In attaining the rank of Life Scout, you have had the opportunity to learn and master many skills. You ve hiked and camped in good
More informationEAGLE SCOUT LEADERSHIP SERVICE PROJECT CHECKLIST
EAGLE SCOUT LEADERSHIP SERVICE PROJECT CHECKLIST I. STARTING YOUR EAGLE PROJECT As a Life Scout, scouting values and concepts should be an integral part of your daily life. At this point, you should be
More informationEagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook
Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook Message from the Chief Scout Executive Congratulations, Life Scout. In attaining the rank of Life Scout, you have had the opportunity to learn and master
More informationEagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook
Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA National Office 1325 West Walnut Hill Lane P.O. Box 152079, Irving, Texas 75015-2079 972-580-2000 Message from the Chief Scout Executive
More informationLife To Eagle. Welcome!
Life To Eagle Welcome! Life To Eagle What are the Requirements for Becoming an Eagle Scout? Life To Eagle - Requirements 1. Be active in your troop and patrol for at least 6 months as a Life Scout. 2.
More informationUnit Guidelines for the Steps from Life to Eagle
Boy Scouts of America Longs Peak Council Rocky Mountain District Unit Guidelines for the Steps from Life to Eagle In order to advance to the rank of Eagle, a Candidate must complete all requirements for
More informationThe Benefiting Organization s Guide to an. Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project (02/04/15)
Greater St. Louis Area Council -- River Trails District The Benefiting Organization s Guide to an Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project (02/04/15) Please read this entire document and it will answer the
More informationBOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EAGLE SERVICE PROJECT PLANNING GUIDE AND EAGLE ADVANCEMENT FREQUENTLY-ASKED QUESTIONS
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA EAGLE SERVICE PROJECT PLANNING GUIDE AND EAGLE ADVANCEMENT FREQUENTLY-ASKED QUESTIONS October 6, 2004 Page 1 of 8 Rev 2/1/06 (2) Background In working with Eagle candidates over the
More informationAdvancement Guidelines California Inland Empire Council
Advancement Guidelines California Inland Empire Council These guidelines are intended to assist the district advancement committees of the California Inland Empire Council administer the BSA Advancement
More informationD76 Merit Badge Counselor Training. Shawnee District Shenandoah Area Council
D76 Merit Badge Counselor Training Shawnee District Shenandoah Area Council Training Objectives 1. State the purpose of the merit badge program for Scouts 2. Explain the role of the merit badge counselor
More informationTable of Contents So You Want To Be an Eagle Scout...2 What You Will Need...3 Eagle Scout Rank Requirements...4
Table of Contents So You Want To Be an Eagle Scout...2 What You Will Need...3 Eagle Scout Rank Requirements...4 Age Requirements... 4 The Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project...6 The Purpose of the Project...
More informationProcess for Achieving the Eagle Rank - Troop 37, Los Altos CA This version - last updated 5/2/2017
This document describes the process a Scout follows to achieve the Eagle Scout rank, including planning and execution of the Eagle Project. This is based on the Stanford District process document and is
More informationLife to Eagle Seminar
Life to Eagle Seminar Adopted by The Orange County Council Boy Scouts of America January 09, 2012 Advancement Committee 1 To Achieve the Eagle Scout Rank a Scout Must Earn five prior Scouting Ranks Meet
More informationEAGLE SCOUT LEADERSHIP SERVICE PROJECT. Service Project Guidelines
11/12/09 EAGLE SCOUT LEADERSHIP SERVICE PROJECT Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook One of your first steps after earning the Life Scout Award is to obtain a copy of the Boy Scouts of America
More informationEagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook
Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project Workbook Scout's name Address Telephone No. Rose Valley, Troop 272 Unit No. Minquas District Cradle Of Liberty Local council Joseph Lesniak Unit leader's name 5 Locust
More information2016 Life to Eagle. Oct, 2016 Bob Faulkner Advancement Chair Northern Trail
2016 Life to Eagle Oct, 2016 Bob Faulkner Advancement Chair Northern Trail Life To Eagle Flow Chart After Life BOR Earn 21 Merit Badges Camping Cit Community Cit Nation Cit World Communications Cooking
More informationEAGLE SCOUT SERVICE PROJECT WORKBOOK
EAGLE SCOUT SERVICE PROJECT WORKBOOK Scout s name Address Telephone number Unit Leader s name Address Telephone number Unit Number District Council EAGLE SCOUT SERVICE PROJECT You have earned the Life
More informationLIFE TO EAGLE PROCESS Aklan & Iron Horse Districts January 30, 2016 Bruce McGurk, Eagle Coach, ADC/UC
1 LIFE TO EAGLE PROCESS Aklan & Iron Horse Districts January 30, 2016 Bruce McGurk, Eagle Coach, ADC/UC Origin Since Arthur Eldred became the first Eagle Scout in 1912, the rank has represented a milestone
More informationTroop 1145 Eagle Advisor SM Hanford
Life to Eagle (L2E) Troop 1145 Eagle Advisor SM Hanford What: The final path from Life Scout to Eagle Scout Why: To explain what is required and how to complete requirements for Eagle Scout When: The day
More information2013 Life to Eagle. September 28, 2013 Jimmy Greenwood Advancement Chair Northern Trail
2013 Life to Eagle September 28, 2013 Jimmy Greenwood Advancement Chair Northern Trail Life To Eagle Flow Chart Earn 21 Merit Badges Camping Cit Community Cit Nation Cit World Communications -Emergency
More informationMessage from the Chief Scout Executive
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA National Office 1325 West Walnut Hill Lane P.O. Box 152079, Irving, Texas 75015-2079 792-580-2000 Message from the Chief Scout Executive Congratulations, Life Scout. In attaining
More informationLife to Eagle. Prepared by. Dave Ragsdale Eagle Board of Review Chair and
Life to Eagle Prepared by Dave Ragsdale Eagle Board of Review Chair and Claudette McWilliams Greenwood District Chair 2011-2014 2017 2018 Table of Contents Letter to Life Scout The 12 Steps from Life to
More informationLIFE TO EAGLE INSTRUCTIONS NORTH STAR DISTRICT GREATER ST LOUIS AREA COUNCIL
LIFE TO EAGLE INSTRUCTIONS NORTH STAR DISTRICT GREATER ST LOUIS AREA COUNCIL REV 2014 1 GREATER ST. LOUIS AREA COUNCIL, BSA LIFE TO EAGLE INSTRUCTIONS NORTH STAR DISTRICT EAGLE SCOUT SERVICE PROJECT (use
More informationThe following series of Questions and Answers are taken from a portion of the BSA Website titled Rank Advancement and the Board of Review Process:
The following series of Questions and Answers are taken from a portion of the BSA Website titled Rank Advancement and the Board of Review Process: Frequently Asked Questions FAQ s http://www.scouting.org/nav/enter.jsp?s=xx&c=ds&terms=faq+review
More informationLife to Eagle Guide. Rose Bowl District Greater Los Angeles Area Council
Life to Eagle Guide Rose Bowl District Greater Los Angeles Area Council Revised 24 August 2017 24 August 2017 Dear Life Scout, Congratulations on your progress toward the Eagle Scout award! The Rose Bowl
More informationEAGLE SCOUT MENTOR GUIDE BOOK
EAGLE SCOUT MENTOR GUIDE BOOK 1. Introduction Eagle Scout Mentors ( Mentors ) are to coach, assist, instruct and encourage Life Scouts as they work to achieve the rank of Eagle. It is an incredibly rewarding
More informationLife to Eagle Seminar
Life to Eagle Seminar Presented by the PA Dutch Council Advancement Committee Updated January 6, 2017 1 Objectives Review Available Resources. Review the Requirements for Eagle Scout Rank Review the Eagle
More informationINFORMATION PROVIDED
Minsi Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America, P.O. Box 20624, Lehigh Valley, PA 18002-0624 INFORMATION PROVIDED Eagle Scout Service Project Workbook Page 2 Eagle Service Project Guidelines (updated 10/12/2017)
More informationLife to Eagle Workshop For Leaders. Jeff Campana Pacifica District June 9, 2011
Life to Eagle Workshop For Leaders Jeff Campana Pacifica District June 9, 2011 1 Purpose of this Workshop Review the steps from Life to Eagle, including the requirements for the Eagle Rank and the Eagle
More informationTroop 200 Life to Eagle
Troop 200 Life to Eagle Checklists Congratulations on obtaining the rank of Life Scout. As you set out on the final leg on the Trail to Eagle you will be required to use the leadership skills you have
More informationBOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Santa Clara County Council Pioneer District. Eagle Scout Service Project Coach Guide
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Santa Clara County Council Pioneer District Eagle Scout Service Project Coach Guide WWW.TROOP325.COM Introduction A Coach for an Eagle Scout candidate working on his Service Project
More informationThese are the Scouting methods we use to accomplish our aims and mission.
1 Many of you are familiar with the mission and aims of the Boy Scouts of America. You ve read them in our literature and you may have heard about them at training sessions. The importance of the mission
More informationINFORMATION PROVIDED
Minsi Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America, P.O. Box 20624, Lehigh Valley, PA 18002-0624 INFORMATION PROVIDED Eagle Scout Service Project Workbook Page 2 Eagle Service Project Guidelines Pages 2-3 Eagle
More informationMerit Badge Counselor Training Calumet Council Thunderbird District
Merit Badge Counselor Training Calumet Council Thunderbird District Understanding the BSA advancement program. o The BSA advancement program is a education program based on Learning Testing Reviewing Recognition
More informationTroop 53 Merit Badge Process
Table of Contents MERIT BADGE PROCESS - OVERVIEW...1 SCOUTS INDEPENDENTLY PURSUING A MB...1 SCOUTS ATTENDING A BSA ORGANIZED EVENT (E.G. MB ACADEMY, SUMMER CAMP)...1 TROOP MERIT BADGE ACTIVITY (E.G. TROOP
More informationThe Path to Eagle. A Guide to Help You Through The Steps to Eagle. Pacifica District The Greater Los Angeles Area Council Boy Scouts of America
The Path to Eagle A Guide to Help You Through The Steps to Eagle Pacifica District The Greater Los Angeles Area Council Boy Scouts of America The Greater Los Angeles Area Council Pacifica District Boy
More informationLife to Eagle Seminar
Life to Eagle Seminar Adopted by The Orange County Council Boy Scouts of America January 09, 2012 Advancement Committee 1 Notice This presentation is NOT an official publication of the Boy Scouts of America
More informationUnderstanding the Eagle Scout Rank process
Understanding the Eagle Scout Rank process 1 What we will discuss How to obtain the Service Project Workbook How to use the Workbook What to do when the project is complete 2 Eagle Requirement #5 While
More informationThe 12 Steps from Life to Eagle in Troop 869
The 12 Steps from Life to Eagle in Troop 869 The following 12 steps have been outlined to ensure a smooth procedure for the Scout, the unit leadership, the local council, and the volunteers who are to
More informationEarning Eagle Rank. Troop Leadership Focus. University 11/15
Earning Eagle Rank Troop Leadership Focus 1 Presenters Jim Duffy Dutchess District Eagle Advancement Committee Chair, JDuffy2465@aol.com Joe Geraci Dutchess District Eagle Advancement Committee Member,
More informationIMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE EAGLE SCOUT CANDIDATE
Northeast Illinois Council Boy Scouts of America IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE EAGLE SCOUT CANDI CONGRATULATIONS! You are now ready to apply for Scouting s highest rank, and thus in the select few who
More informationEarning Eagle Rank Troop Leadership Focus
Earning Eagle Rank Troop Leadership Focus University of Scouting 2016 1 Presenters Jim Duffy Dutchess District Eagle Advancement Committee Chair, JDuffy2465@aol.com Joe Geraci Dutchess District Eagle Advancement
More informationHudson Valley Council Guide for Advancement to Eagle
Hudson Valley Council Guide for Advancement to Eagle Dear Life Scout: Congratulations on reaching the rank of Life Scout! It is now time for you to give thought to the steps that you must take to achieve
More informationBoy Scouts of America. Hawkeye Area Council Eagle Board of Review Process
Boy Scouts of America Hawkeye Area Council Eagle Process November 2015 Page 1 of 8 Table of Contents Page Council s Eagle Process Steps 3 Roles and Responsibility Guidelines Scout 4 Scouts Roles and Responsibility
More informationPath to Eagle District Eagle Project approval and Board of Review
Path to Eagle District Eagle Project approval and Board of Review January 2, 2017 Eagle Scout Candidate, By now you have progressed substantially to becoming an Eagle Scout. Two main hurdles requiring
More informationTroop Life to Eagle Please read this entire guide it was put together to assist you in your Life to Eagle trail.
To the Life Scout working on his Eagle rank, Congratulations, you have worked hard to get to this point in your scouting career. You have earned the rank of Scout, Tenderfoot, First Class, and Second Class.
More informationLife to Eagle Advancement Process. Jim Kruse Eagle Scout, Class of 1971 Los Amigos District Eagle Program Chairman
Life to Eagle Advancement Process Jim Kruse Eagle Scout, Class of 1971 Los Amigos District Eagle Program Chairman kruse1016@gmail.com (714) 287-0943 Agenda Introductory Remarks What does it mean to be
More informationEagle Candidate Seminar
Eagle Candidate Seminar Mr. Tom Hesse Dr. Billy Kutteh Life to Eagle Advancement Troop 368 Monday January 2, 2012 7:00 pm Seminar Objectives To review the requirements for Eagle rank To discuss the Eagle
More informationIt is the responsibility of the Council Advancement Committee to oversee the advancement program within the Council area.
LaSalle Council Youth Advancement What Is Advancement? Advancement is the process by which youth members of the Boy Scouts of America progress from rank to rank in the Scouting program. Advancement is
More informationThe Life to Eagle Process
The Life to Eagle Process by: Bob Pitts () Assistant Scoutmaster Troop 570 Life to Eagle Coordinator Objectives Understand the basic requirements Review the Eagle project Life to Eagle activity flowchart
More informationEagle Candidate Seminar. R. C. Smith
Eagle Candidate Seminar Seminar Objectives To review the requirements for Eagle rank To discuss the Eagle Leadership Service Project To review Eagle application process To discuss the Eagle Court of Honor
More informationEagle Scout Advancement Procedures and Guidelines
Eagle Scout Advancement Procedures and Guidelines Scope: The purpose of this document is to provide a standard set of procedures and guidelines to be used by all districts in the council. This will provide
More informationHudson Valley Council Guide for Advancement to Eagle
Hudson Valley Council Guide for Advancement to Eagle To each Life Scout: Congratulations on reaching the rank of Life Scout! It is now time for you to give thought to the steps that you must take to achieve
More informationTroop 695 Eagle Scout Rank Process
Document Purpose Troop 695 Eagle Scout Rank Process This document is to serve as an informational tool on the process and steps used by Troop 695 for scouts working toward the Eagle Scout Rank. It includes
More informationScouts Name: Troop #
Scouts Name: Troop # Scoutmaster Unit Advancement Unit Name Phone Email Eagle Project Coach Unit Committee Chair District District Advancement Chairs This packet and all forms are available on RMCBSA.org.
More informationEagle Scout Ser vice Projec t Workbook
Eagle Scout Ser vice Projec t Workbook Eagle Scout candidate s name Message From the Chief Scout Executive Congratulations on attaining the rank of Life Scout. Each year, approximately 57,000 Scouts just
More informationEagle Scout Rank Advancement Procedures
Eagle Scout Rank Advancement Procedures Dear Eagle Scout Applicant, The following procedures are provided to help you successfully complete the requirements to reach Eagle Scout, including planning and
More informationCouncil Advancement Policy Eagle Project Reviews and Eagle Board of Reviews
1) Purpose - This policy is to standardize the Eagle Project Review for entire Baden Powell Council. 2) The current Boy Scouts of America Guide to Advancement and Eagle Service Project Workbook must supersede
More informationProcedure for Scheduling an Eagle Board of Review After the Eagle Project--- up through the Board of Review;
Procedure for Scheduling an Eagle Board of Review After the Eagle Project--- up through the Board of Review; We start here with the scout finishing his project. The last nail is placed and the site is
More informationEagle Scout Service Project Workbook
Orange County Council, BSA Council Advancement Committee Policies and Procedures Eagle Scout Service Project Workbook Introduction This policy is approved by the Orange County Council Advancement Committee,
More informationLife to Eagle Training Session 3: Eagle Scout Rank Application Paperwork
Life to Eagle Training Session 3: Eagle Scout Rank Application Paperwork 1. Who should help the Eagle candidate with his paperwork? The unit advancement coordinator foremost, or unit committee chairman,
More informationThis week, the BSA has announced significant changes to the way Scouts earn Eagle Palms. The modifications take effect Aug. 1, 2017.
THE WAY SCOUTS EARN EAGLE PALMS IS ABOUT TO CHANGE July 10, 2017 Eagle Palms are bronze, gold and silver awards presented to young men who earn five, 10, 15 or more merit badges beyond the 21 required
More informationEagle Scout Guide. Historic Troop 2. Riverside, California. Best in the West since Introduction
Eagle Scout Guide Historic Troop 2 Riverside, California Best in the West since 1923 Introduction Troop 2 has a long history of preparing young men to meet the challenges of becoming an Eagle Scout. Part
More informationEagle Rank Advancement Policies and Procedures
Eagle Rank Advancement Policies and Procedures A Guide for Scouting Leaders and Parents Prepared by Circle Ten Council Advancement Committee revised October 2008 1 Circle Ten Council Boy Scouts of America
More informationEagle Scout Service Project Workbook
Eagle Scout Service Project Workbook Eagle Scout candidate s name Message From the Chief Scout Executive Congratulations on attaining the rank of Life Scout. Each year, approximately 57,000 Scouts just
More informationFrequently Asked Rechartering Questions
Frequently Asked Rechartering Questions 1. Who can hold multiple positions in a unit? Only the Chartered Organization Representative (COR) or the Executive Officer can hold more than one position in a
More informationHarford District Baltimore Area Council Life to Eagle Process - Check List
Page: 1 of 16 The process from Life to Eagle It s about the Scout Maturity, responsibility, leadership Should be a combined effort by the Scout, the Parents and the Troop Parents, you will learn practical
More informationHOW TO CONDUCT AN EAGLE SCOUT BOARD OF REVIEW
HOW TO CONDUCT AN EAGLE SCOUT BOARD OF REVIEW PURPOSE The board s purpose is to determine through discussion with the Eagle candidate, whether he is qualified to receive this, the highest rank in Scouting.
More informationTroop Committee How the Committee Function Committee Chair
Troop Committee How the Committee Functions -- Positions below Consisting of a minimum of three members 21 years of age or older, the Troop Committee is the Troop s Board of Directors. It works on behalf
More informationAdvancement Overview
Advancement Overview This document is meant to provide Scouts and parents with an overview of Scouting Advancement. New in September 2017: What requires approval in advance BSA best practices for Merit
More informationThe Eagle Process. Durham Scout Center W. Maple Road, Omaha, NE P: BSA (9272) F:
The Eagle Process The Mid America Council has implemented a format to be followed by all Eagle candidates to help with their Eagle application process. There have been numerous occasions in the past when
More informationJanuary 27 and February 10, 2018 A T R A D I T I O N S I N C E Version 1
January 27 and February 10, 2018 A T R A D I T I O N S I N C E 2 0 0 3 Version 1 Welcome to the Fifteenth Annual Thunderbird District Merit Badge Round-Up (MBR) Offering 10 Required / 14 Electives OVERVIEW
More informationTrail to Eagle. Prepared by Tahquitz District Advancement Committee California Inland Empire Council
Trail to Eagle Prepared by Tahquitz District Advancement Committee California Inland Empire Council Tahquitz District Advancement Committee Chairman: Ken Radosevich (951) 302-6070 ken767@aol.com Eagle
More informationToday's Objective. Requirements Eagle Project Write Up Eagle Scout Application Preparation for the Board of Review
Life to Eagle Scout Today's Objective Requirements Eagle Project Write Up Eagle Scout Application Preparation for the Board of Review What is an Eagle Scout One Who Sets Goals Leader / Supervisor Responsible
More informationEAGLE PROJECTAPPROVAL - APPOINTMENTS GUIDELINES - PREPARING FOR THE EAGLE SCOUT BOARD OF REVIEW
EAGLE PROJECTAPPROVAL - APPOINTMENTS GUIDELINES - PREPARING FOR THE EAGLE SCOUT BOARD OF REVIEW This Guide breaks down the information about completing the requirements for earning the Eagle Scout Rank
More informationSoar With The Eagles
Soar With The Eagles Guidelines for earning your Eagle Scout rank. Discusses requirements for submitting your proposal, doing your project, writing your report, the Board of Review and the Appeal process.
More informationEagle Scout Requirement 5
1 Guide to Advancement 9.0.2.0 9.0.2.15 Eagle Scout Requirement 5 While a Life Scout, plan, develop, and give leadership to others in a service project helpful to any religious institution, any school,
More informationTROOP 787 AMENDED BYLAWS BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, SADDLEBACK DISTRICT, ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL, MISSION VIEJO, CALIFORNIA ADOPTED July 6, 2004
TROOP 787 AMENDED BYLAWS BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, SADDLEBACK DISTRICT, ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL, MISSION VIEJO, CALIFORNIA ADOPTED July 6, 2004 ARTICLE I: SCOPE Troop 787 is a chartered organization of young
More informationTROOP 201 GUIDELINES, ( )
Theodore Roosevelt Council Troop 201 http://www.troop201ny.com TROOP 201 GUIDELINES, (2017 2018) I. MEMBERSHIP, DUES AND FEES A. Renewal or September Enrollment: 1. Membership dues are to be paid during
More informationCharter Organization Representative (COR)
Charter Organization Representative (COR) The Charter Organization Representative (COR) is the head of the Charter Organizations "Scouting Department". The COR is appointed by and serves at the satisfaction
More informationEagle Scoutology Christopher Cleasby, Dean of the Boy Scout College
Eagle Scoutology Christopher Cleasby, Dean of the Boy Scout College Guest Instructor: NESA Committee, District Committee, ASM, Wood Badger From a curriculum developed by Dante Juliano and Dr. Rick Welch
More informationEagle Scout Rank Advancement Procedures
Dear Eagle Scout Rank Applicant, Eagle Scout Rank Advancement Procedures The following procedures are identified to help minimize confusion for you, your parents, your unit leaders and the other persons
More informationA Guide (and Checklist) to Attaining Your Eagle Rank in Troop 890
A Guide (and Checklist) to Attaining Your Eagle Rank in Troop 890 Attaining the Eagle Rank is the highest award given to a Boy Scout. This guide is designed to help you navigate the final steps from Life
More informationTroop 485 Junior Leader Positions
Troop 485 Junior Leader Positions?? Senior patrol leader - top junior leader in the troop. He leads the patrol leaders' council and, in consultation with the Scoutmaster, appoints other junior leaders
More informationFishawack District Boy Scout Advancement Update September 2016
Fishawack District Boy Scout Advancement Update September 2016 OVERVIEW OF CHANGES! Changes took effect January 1, 2016! Scout became a Rank.! Increased emphasis on service. Service is now a requirement
More informationBOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA TROOP 313
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA TROOP 313 DES PERES, MISSOURI Since 1944 1. Summary of Responsibilities Advancement Chair Duties and Responsibilities 1.1. The Advancement Chair is a voting member of the Troop Committee.
More informationAdult Duties and Responsibilities Troop 480 Committee Approved: November 25, 2003
The Scoutmaster (SM) and Assistant Scoutmasters (ASM), working with the Patrol Leaders Council (PLC), are responsible for planning and carrying out the Troop 480 Scouting program, i.e. campouts, advancements,
More informationATLANTA AREA COUNCIL MERIT BADGE COUNSELOR APPLICATION PROCEDURE
ATLANTA AREA COUNCIL MERIT BADGE COUNSELOR APPLICATION PROCEDURE Individuals applying for registration and approval as Merit Badge Counselors must submit a completed BSA Adult Application including the
More informationTroop 520 What Can I Do As A Scout To Strengthen The Troop?
Troop 520 What Can I Do As A Scout To Strengthen The Troop? Chartered by VFW Post 4015, Newberg, OR. What Can I Do As A Scout To Strengthen The Troop? Leadership is not only knowing what you need to do
More information