Family Scouting Overview
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The Boy Scouts of America is making changes to become more inclusive and accessible to families. Starting in 2018, Cub Scouts will be open to both boys and girls from kindergarten through 5th grade. In 2019, a program for older girls ages 11-17 will launch that will allow them to earn the rank of Eagle Scout. These changes were made to better meet the needs of today's busy families by offering more convenient co-ed programs. Research shows that both boys' and girls' programs appeal to 90% and 87% of parents respectively. The Cub Scout program will be structured with all-boy, all-girl, or mixed gender dens and packs depending on the needs of each chartered organization.
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Seneca District Family Scouting
The Boy Scouts of America is expanding its programs to include girls in 2019. Cub Scouts will begin accepting girls in 2018, allowing them to join existing boy packs or form new girl packs. In February 2019, the BSA will launch a new program called Scouts BSA for older youth aged 11-17, which will have both boy troops and girl troops. The leadership determined that maintaining a single-gender model while offering opportunities for both boys and girls would best serve today's families. Chartered organizations will still be able to choose which BSA programs they offer.
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Presentation used for Scouting Info Night sharing the Family Scouting Program from San Ramon Pack 996
Listening Post | Winter 2014
This document provides information and advice for Girl Scouts participating in the 2014 cookie program. It discusses what's new this year, including cookies being available at the start of the program. The document emphasizes that the program helps girls develop important lifelong skills. It profiles a volunteer who stresses that the program rewards learning and leadership, not just incentives. The volunteer provides the R.E.W.A.R.D.S. framework for running an effective program, focusing on recruitment, training, goal-setting, skill-building, responsibility, and tracking results.
Cub scout breakout august 2019
The document provides information for the August 2019 Cub Scout Breakout meeting. It includes:
- Instructions to fill out Start/Stop/Continue forms for Cub Scout activities and leave them at the table.
- Opening activities and cheers to get the meeting started.
- The interest topic is on the central parts of Scouting - Duty, Respect, Honor - and using them to guide the program.
- Information on the Aims and Methods of Scouting and ensuring the pack is centered around them.
- Details on specific Methods like uniforms, family involvement, dens, activities, advancement, and living the ideals.
- Suggestions for a Bobcat pack meeting and important upcoming dates.
Family Scouting Presentation – Scout Me In
Slides + Extra Info from the National Capital Area Council Family Scouting Webinar. This information is accurate as of May 21, 2018. For the most recent information visit http://scouting.org/familyscouting/
2015 BBBSMT Annual Report
This annual report from Big Brothers Big Sisters of Middle Tennessee summarizes their activities and achievements in 2015. Key points include:
- They served 1,510 children through 800 community-based matches with an average length of 38.7 months, among the best in the nation, and 710 school-based matches with an average of 19.9 months.
- The organization saw growth in revenue, number of new matches, and positive client outcomes. Their dedicated volunteers and staff enable them to continue expanding their impact.
- The report highlights success stories from matches and recognizes a Big Sister and Big Brother of the Year for their long-term commitments to helping children through mentoring.
Seneca District Round Table September 2020
Seneca District Round Table Slides for September 2020. Unit updates and discussion points on retaining older Scouts are the main topics
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Seneca District Family Scouting
The Boy Scouts of America is expanding its programs to include girls in 2019. Cub Scouts will begin accepting girls in 2018, allowing them to join existing boy packs or form new girl packs. In February 2019, the BSA will launch a new program called Scouts BSA for older youth aged 11-17, which will have both boy troops and girl troops. The leadership determined that maintaining a single-gender model while offering opportunities for both boys and girls would best serve today's families. Chartered organizations will still be able to choose which BSA programs they offer.
Pack996 family scouting_infonight_2018mar
Presentation used for Scouting Info Night sharing the Family Scouting Program from San Ramon Pack 996
Listening Post | Winter 2014
This document provides information and advice for Girl Scouts participating in the 2014 cookie program. It discusses what's new this year, including cookies being available at the start of the program. The document emphasizes that the program helps girls develop important lifelong skills. It profiles a volunteer who stresses that the program rewards learning and leadership, not just incentives. The volunteer provides the R.E.W.A.R.D.S. framework for running an effective program, focusing on recruitment, training, goal-setting, skill-building, responsibility, and tracking results.
Cub scout breakout august 2019
The document provides information for the August 2019 Cub Scout Breakout meeting. It includes:
- Instructions to fill out Start/Stop/Continue forms for Cub Scout activities and leave them at the table.
- Opening activities and cheers to get the meeting started.
- The interest topic is on the central parts of Scouting - Duty, Respect, Honor - and using them to guide the program.
- Information on the Aims and Methods of Scouting and ensuring the pack is centered around them.
- Details on specific Methods like uniforms, family involvement, dens, activities, advancement, and living the ideals.
- Suggestions for a Bobcat pack meeting and important upcoming dates.
Family Scouting Presentation – Scout Me In
Slides + Extra Info from the National Capital Area Council Family Scouting Webinar. This information is accurate as of May 21, 2018. For the most recent information visit http://scouting.org/familyscouting/
2015 BBBSMT Annual Report
This annual report from Big Brothers Big Sisters of Middle Tennessee summarizes their activities and achievements in 2015. Key points include:
- They served 1,510 children through 800 community-based matches with an average length of 38.7 months, among the best in the nation, and 710 school-based matches with an average of 19.9 months.
- The organization saw growth in revenue, number of new matches, and positive client outcomes. Their dedicated volunteers and staff enable them to continue expanding their impact.
- The report highlights success stories from matches and recognizes a Big Sister and Big Brother of the Year for their long-term commitments to helping children through mentoring.
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Seneca District Round Table Slides for September 2020. Unit updates and discussion points on retaining older Scouts are the main topics
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Seneca District Round Table slides for May 2020. DIscussions include virtual camping guidelines and summer camp options.
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This document summarizes the agenda for a virtual Scouts BSA round table meeting in August 2020. The agenda includes welcoming remarks, checking in with units on how their virtual meetings are going, a discussion of virtual summer camps, and information on virtual recruiting. For recruiting, the document suggests units maintain contact with feeder packs, ensure their Be-A-Scout pins are up to date, and accept online registrations. An outline is provided for a virtual recruiting event, including introducing unit leadership, sharing unit plans, explaining ranks and activities, discussing costs, and enabling online applications and payments. The document closes by inviting questions from attendees.
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2019 09 bsrt_to_do_list
The document outlines various scouting activities and tasks for the month including attending a roundtable on October 10th to pick up supplies for a food drive, participating in a district camporee on October 11th, beginning the annual re-chartering process on October 1st, making 2019 summer camp reservations, and reserving sites for fall camps, activities, and camporees. It also lists upcoming training and events in September and October such as an adult skills training, a scoutmaster training, a district fall camporee, food drive supplies distribution, a Cub-O-Ree, and an ordeal weekend. Anyone with questions is invited to ask.
2019 08 bsrt_to_do_list
The document provides a to-do list for troop leaders, including finalizing annual plans, registering new scouts and adults for re-chartering, and making summer camp and fall activity reservations. It also announces upcoming training opportunities and reminds leaders of new mandatory incident reporting requirements to report injuries, illnesses, or other incidents within 24 hours for serious incidents and 72 hours for other incidents requiring beyond first aid.
Commissioners
Commissioners are volunteer leaders who provide support, guidance, and quality control to Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops, and Venturing crews. They help units succeed through activities like coaching adult leaders, ensuring standards are maintained, facilitating charter renewals, and organizing roundtables. Commissioners play important roles as friends, representatives, doctors, teachers, and counselors to units. They are selected based on their people skills, Scouting knowledge, and ability to motivate and guide other commissioners. Commissioner training is required within 30 days and includes ongoing education.
Scoutmaster Minute
The document provides guidance on delivering effective Scoutmaster Minutes, which are short, parting lessons given at the end of Scout meetings. An effective Scoutmaster Minute should be well-rehearsed, personalized, concise, and relatable to Scout-age youth. It is an opportunity to impart a quick lesson about Scouting ideals, laws, or oaths through a vivid picture or story that leaves the Scouts with a meaningful message. When crafting a Scoutmaster Minute, speakers should ensure their message is relevant, sincere, credible, and delivered with passion.
2019 03 bsrt_to_do_list
This document provides information on upcoming Scout training opportunities and requirements in March-August 2019, including:
- Four sessions of NYLT Scout leadership training in June-August with requirements such as completing Introduction to Leadership Skills and being at least 14 years old. Exceptions made for new all-girl troops.
- Scoutmaster and IOLS/BALOO training sessions in March, May, and June to help adult leaders earn certifications.
- Links to the new Guide to Advancement and information on updates to Youth Protection Training with a new emphasis on co-ed Scouting.
- Welcome messages for the area's first two all-girl Scout Troops.
2019 02 bsrt_to_do_list
This document provides information on upcoming training opportunities and events for Scouts in the local district. It lists dates and locations for University of Scouting, Commissioner College, Wood Badge training courses, and Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation. It also announces updates to Scouting.org, the Guide to Advancement, and the introduction of Girl Troops. Finally, it notes significant revisions to the requirements for several Merit Badges, including some that are Eagle-required.
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2019 01 bsrt_to_do_list
This document provides a to-do list and upcoming training opportunities for Boy Scouts. It lists tasks such as turning in re-charter packages, coordinating Friends of Scouting visits, and starting Webelos recruiting. It also advertises upcoming training courses like NYLT, University of Scouting, Commissioner College, and Wood Badge. Suggested courses for new leaders and committee members are outlined, focusing on topics such as the den chief role, Scoutmaster conferences, and incorporating international Scouting.
Campfires
The document provides guidance on planning and running effective campfire programs. It discusses including skits, songs, and stories and having a structured format with an opening, body, and closing. The key is to start with a short song to get people's attention, then alternate between performances while building excitement before ending with slower songs. Proper etiquette like no flashlights or talking out of turn should be followed. Resources for finding new ideas for songs, skits and stunts are also provided to keep campfire programs engaging.
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December 2018 Boy Scout To Do List
This document provides a December to-do list and upcoming opportunities for Boy Scouts. It lists several deadlines to complete re-chartering, position-specific training, and signing up for upcoming events like Winter NYLT training weekends and Spring Woodbadge training sessions. It also announces new initiatives like geotargeted social media ads to promote recruiting events and a new website for units to submit stories and pictures for the Scouter Digest newsletter, which is transitioning to an all-digital format in 2019.
2018 Eagle Transition Update
1) The BSA has approved temporary transition rules to allow youth aged 16 or older but not yet 18 on February 1, 2019 who join Scouts BSA by December 31, 2019 to request extensions to complete the Eagle Scout requirements after turning 18.
2) Extensions must be requested within 30 days of turning 18 and will provide up to 24 months from initial registration to complete requirements.
3) The BSA will recognize the inaugural class of female Eagle Scouts in the fall of 2020 to provide time to complete requirements and collectively commemorate their achievement.
October 2018 Recruting New Scouts and Webelos Transition
This document discusses strategies for recruiting new Scouts and improving retention. It suggests focusing recruitment efforts on youth and friend referrals, recognizing recruiters, and properly welcoming new Scouts and parents. The document emphasizes the importance of the Webelos to Scouts transition through activities involving Den Chiefs and strengthening relationships between Cubmasters and Scoutmasters. Finally, it stresses the importance of ongoing communication with Scouts and parents to improve retention.
201810bsrttodolist
The document provides a to-do list and announcements for a Boy Scout troop. It includes upcoming training that all leaders must complete to have contact with youth as their Youth Protection Training has expired. It also announces the cancellation of a Cub Scout event and an upcoming Den Chief Training. The document further details the annual re-chartering process including material pickup and training, and announcements for a Webelos Midway event and the Scouting For Food drive. Finally, it provides information on registering for an upcoming camp and notes that the Scoutbook app will be free to all units starting in 2019.
OA Membership Policy Changes
The document summarizes upcoming changes to the Order of the Arrow membership policy. Beginning February 1, 2019, unit elections will be permitted in Scouts BSA, Venturing, and Sea Scout units. Both males and females will be eligible for membership if they meet the rank/award and camping requirements. The changes aim to provide equal opportunity and participation across all BSA programs. Task forces are being established to ensure cultural sensitivity with the changes.
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The document provides information for Scouting units on starting new girl troops alongside existing boy troops beginning in February 2019. It discusses factors for units to consider such as consulting stakeholders, developing consensus on the decision, and ensuring compliance with the new two registered adult leader requirement for any activities involving girls. The document also addresses common questions from families about joining troops and different troop structures starting in 2019.
August 2018 Boy Scout To Do List
This month's to-do list for scouts includes required training by certain deadlines, upcoming camping events, and scholarships. Key trainings are Youth Protection 2.0 by September 30th and Scoutmaster training on September 15th and December 1st. The district camporee will be held October 12-14 at Camp Manidoken. Eagle scouts can apply for NESA scholarships by October 31st. The next troop meeting is September 13th.
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This document summarizes the agenda for a virtual Scouts BSA round table meeting in August 2020. The agenda includes welcoming remarks, checking in with units on how their virtual meetings are going, a discussion of virtual summer camps, and information on virtual recruiting. For recruiting, the document suggests units maintain contact with feeder packs, ensure their Be-A-Scout pins are up to date, and accept online registrations. An outline is provided for a virtual recruiting event, including introducing unit leadership, sharing unit plans, explaining ranks and activities, discussing costs, and enabling online applications and payments. The document closes by inviting questions from attendees.
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The document outlines various scouting activities and tasks for the month including attending a roundtable on October 10th to pick up supplies for a food drive, participating in a district camporee on October 11th, beginning the annual re-chartering process on October 1st, making 2019 summer camp reservations, and reserving sites for fall camps, activities, and camporees. It also lists upcoming training and events in September and October such as an adult skills training, a scoutmaster training, a district fall camporee, food drive supplies distribution, a Cub-O-Ree, and an ordeal weekend. Anyone with questions is invited to ask.
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The document provides a to-do list for troop leaders, including finalizing annual plans, registering new scouts and adults for re-chartering, and making summer camp and fall activity reservations. It also announces upcoming training opportunities and reminds leaders of new mandatory incident reporting requirements to report injuries, illnesses, or other incidents within 24 hours for serious incidents and 72 hours for other incidents requiring beyond first aid.
Commissioners
Commissioners are volunteer leaders who provide support, guidance, and quality control to Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops, and Venturing crews. They help units succeed through activities like coaching adult leaders, ensuring standards are maintained, facilitating charter renewals, and organizing roundtables. Commissioners play important roles as friends, representatives, doctors, teachers, and counselors to units. They are selected based on their people skills, Scouting knowledge, and ability to motivate and guide other commissioners. Commissioner training is required within 30 days and includes ongoing education.
Scoutmaster Minute
The document provides guidance on delivering effective Scoutmaster Minutes, which are short, parting lessons given at the end of Scout meetings. An effective Scoutmaster Minute should be well-rehearsed, personalized, concise, and relatable to Scout-age youth. It is an opportunity to impart a quick lesson about Scouting ideals, laws, or oaths through a vivid picture or story that leaves the Scouts with a meaningful message. When crafting a Scoutmaster Minute, speakers should ensure their message is relevant, sincere, credible, and delivered with passion.
2019 03 bsrt_to_do_list
This document provides information on upcoming Scout training opportunities and requirements in March-August 2019, including:
- Four sessions of NYLT Scout leadership training in June-August with requirements such as completing Introduction to Leadership Skills and being at least 14 years old. Exceptions made for new all-girl troops.
- Scoutmaster and IOLS/BALOO training sessions in March, May, and June to help adult leaders earn certifications.
- Links to the new Guide to Advancement and information on updates to Youth Protection Training with a new emphasis on co-ed Scouting.
- Welcome messages for the area's first two all-girl Scout Troops.
2019 02 bsrt_to_do_list
This document provides information on upcoming training opportunities and events for Scouts in the local district. It lists dates and locations for University of Scouting, Commissioner College, Wood Badge training courses, and Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation. It also announces updates to Scouting.org, the Guide to Advancement, and the introduction of Girl Troops. Finally, it notes significant revisions to the requirements for several Merit Badges, including some that are Eagle-required.
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Round Table presentation on Parent Coaching. How to get the most out of your parents and leverage them into suitable positions
2019 01 bsrt_to_do_list
This document provides a to-do list and upcoming training opportunities for Boy Scouts. It lists tasks such as turning in re-charter packages, coordinating Friends of Scouting visits, and starting Webelos recruiting. It also advertises upcoming training courses like NYLT, University of Scouting, Commissioner College, and Wood Badge. Suggested courses for new leaders and committee members are outlined, focusing on topics such as the den chief role, Scoutmaster conferences, and incorporating international Scouting.
Campfires
The document provides guidance on planning and running effective campfire programs. It discusses including skits, songs, and stories and having a structured format with an opening, body, and closing. The key is to start with a short song to get people's attention, then alternate between performances while building excitement before ending with slower songs. Proper etiquette like no flashlights or talking out of turn should be followed. Resources for finding new ideas for songs, skits and stunts are also provided to keep campfire programs engaging.
Social Media & Scouting
This document provides guidelines for using social media safely within Boy Scouts. It outlines key social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and associated considerations. Guidelines stress maintaining youth privacy and safety by keeping all communication public, having two leaders monitor sites, and adhering to BSA's youth protection policies of no one-on-one contact. The document encourages using social media to promote Scouting in a positive way, while reminding scouts to respect copyrights and get approvals for fundraising activities on sites.
December 2018 Boy Scout To Do List
This document provides a December to-do list and upcoming opportunities for Boy Scouts. It lists several deadlines to complete re-chartering, position-specific training, and signing up for upcoming events like Winter NYLT training weekends and Spring Woodbadge training sessions. It also announces new initiatives like geotargeted social media ads to promote recruiting events and a new website for units to submit stories and pictures for the Scouter Digest newsletter, which is transitioning to an all-digital format in 2019.
2018 Eagle Transition Update
1) The BSA has approved temporary transition rules to allow youth aged 16 or older but not yet 18 on February 1, 2019 who join Scouts BSA by December 31, 2019 to request extensions to complete the Eagle Scout requirements after turning 18.
2) Extensions must be requested within 30 days of turning 18 and will provide up to 24 months from initial registration to complete requirements.
3) The BSA will recognize the inaugural class of female Eagle Scouts in the fall of 2020 to provide time to complete requirements and collectively commemorate their achievement.
October 2018 Recruting New Scouts and Webelos Transition
This document discusses strategies for recruiting new Scouts and improving retention. It suggests focusing recruitment efforts on youth and friend referrals, recognizing recruiters, and properly welcoming new Scouts and parents. The document emphasizes the importance of the Webelos to Scouts transition through activities involving Den Chiefs and strengthening relationships between Cubmasters and Scoutmasters. Finally, it stresses the importance of ongoing communication with Scouts and parents to improve retention.
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OA Membership Policy Changes
The document summarizes upcoming changes to the Order of the Arrow membership policy. Beginning February 1, 2019, unit elections will be permitted in Scouts BSA, Venturing, and Sea Scout units. Both males and females will be eligible for membership if they meet the rank/award and camping requirements. The changes aim to provide equal opportunity and participation across all BSA programs. Task forces are being established to ensure cultural sensitivity with the changes.
Family Scouting Update for August 2018
The document provides information for Scouting units on starting new girl troops alongside existing boy troops beginning in February 2019. It discusses factors for units to consider such as consulting stakeholders, developing consensus on the decision, and ensuring compliance with the new two registered adult leader requirement for any activities involving girls. The document also addresses common questions from families about joining troops and different troop structures starting in 2019.
August 2018 Boy Scout To Do List
This month's to-do list for scouts includes required training by certain deadlines, upcoming camping events, and scholarships. Key trainings are Youth Protection 2.0 by September 30th and Scoutmaster training on September 15th and December 1st. The district camporee will be held October 12-14 at Camp Manidoken. Eagle scouts can apply for NESA scholarships by October 31st. The next troop meeting is September 13th.
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Family Scouting Overview
- 2. WHAT IS HAPPENING? Starting in 2018, families can choose Cub Scouts for their sons AND daughters. A Scouting program for older girls will be delivered in 2019, allowing participants to earn the highest rank of Eagle Scout.
- 3. WHY THE CHANGE? Families today are busier than ever and with less free time, families want convenience. In fact, convenience beats cost at the #1 concern. Research shows that our programs are extremely appealing to today’s busy families. In a recent survey of parents not involved with Scouting… Are interested in a program like Cub Scouts for their daughters Are interested in a program like Boy Scouts for their daughters90% 87% 2018
- 4. HOW WILL IT WORK? ALL-BOY CUB SCOUT PACK BOYS & GIRLS CUB SCOUT PACK ALL-GIRL CUB SCOUT PACK CUB SCOUTS AGES 5-10 (OR GRADES K-5) CUB SCOUT PACK ALL-BOY DEN ALL-GIRL DEN
- 5. HOW WILL IT WORK? SEPARATE TROOPS FOR BOYS & GIRLS LINKED TROOP Scouts BSA February 2019 AGES11-17 (OR GRADES 6-12) CHARTERED ORGANIZATION CHARTERED ORGANIZATION CHARTERED ORGANIZATION TROOP COMMITTEE TROOP COMMITTEE TROOP COMMITTEE ALL-BOY TROOPALL-GIRL TROOP
- 6. TIMELINE Early Adopter K-4 Grades (Jan-May 2018) Cub Scouts Begin Program Year 2018 Cub Scout Materials In Scout Shops (June 1, 2018) Materials in Scout Shops for Program for Older Girls Scheduled Launch of Program for Older Girls
- 7. Allows organizations to identify the options that work best for their communities Allows us to introduce scouting to more families Allows flexibility for chartered partners Allows boys and girls to learn and grow at the pace that is unique to their development TIMELINE