Difference between revisions of "Scout Camps"

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* [http://pawaterways.org/ Preserve America's Waterways] -- Develop a joint waterway conservation project with a Scout camp
 
* [http://pawaterways.org/ Preserve America's Waterways] -- Develop a joint waterway conservation project with a Scout camp
 
* [[Vessel Safety Checks of Scout Camp boats]]
 
* [[Vessel Safety Checks of Scout Camp boats]]
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==Scouts & Auxiliary work together==
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* [http://bdept.cgaux.org/mailman/listinfo/aux-scout_bdept.cgaux.org '''Coast Guard Auxiliary -- BSA discussion list''']
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==

Revision as of 21:36, 2 December 2010

Scout Camps
BSA Scout Camps are owned and operated by local councils of the Boy Scouts of America. Although historically Scout camps have provided support to the Boy Scout program, many Scout camps also provide day and residential programs for Cub Scouts, and a few have Venturing and/or Sea Scout opportunities.

Depending on your local area, most Scout camps provide a varied aquatics program, including some or all of the following: swimming, lifesaving, canoeing, rowing, small-boat sailing. A few local Scout camps offer organized sail training programs or week-long cruising experiences. Additionally, the Florida Sea Base offers a varied aquatics-focused program that includes sailing, scuba diving, and out-island adventures in the Florida Keys

The Boy Scouts of America requires that all BSA-owned or operated watercraft receive annual Vessel Safety Checks from the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary or the U.S. Power Squadrons. These watercraft are employed in support of Scout camps, as well as the Sea Scout program and some Boy Scout and Venturing units.

Coast Guard Auxiliary Best Practices

Scouts & Auxiliary work together

External Links

BSA Safety Guidelines