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Scoutmaster's Blog In Your Everyday Life 10/07/2008 A requirement for every rank advancement in Boy Scouts is Demonstrate Scout Spirit in your everyday life. This requirement is handled in many different ways, from being an automatic sign-off to requiring scouts to write essays on what they've done to fulfill it. It's a difficult one for a Scoutmaster to sign unless you see the scouts outside of scouting. Looking for opportunities to Read More ...

What's New? Neckerchiefs Ceremony     Indian Bear to Webelos Ceremony Activity Badges Ceremony     Tiger Wolf and Bear Paws Ceremony More new stuff... Real Scouts in Action Real Eagle Scout Projects

Resources for all Scouting ranks...
Tiger Scouts     Wolf Scouts     Bear Scouts     Webelos     Scouts     Tenderfoot Scouts
2nd Class Scouts     1st Class Scouts     Star Scouts     Life Scouts     Eagle Scouts

It takes a boy from 9 to 12 years to progress from Tiger Cub to Eagle Scout and, along that trail, he is guided by many adults - den leaders, cubmasters, merit badge counselors, scoutmasters, and many other volunteers. The 12 ranks of scouting each have a thoroughly designed program that helps to grow a member from one level to the next. It is very important that the adult leaders follow these programs so the scouts receive the most they can from their scouting experience from cub scouts through boy scouts.

The program is really an outline with rules and guidelines but also plenty of room for personalization of the game of scouting by troops and packs. The program leaders (boys and adults) need resources, ideas, and information to make their program fly. We hope you find useful aids here and we would love to hear any new ideas you have successfully used so we can help other groups of boy scouts succeed.

View this great set of Boy Scout videos explaining the advancement requirements for Tenderfoot, 2nd Class, and 1st Class. Or, download videos for offline viewing.

The Boy Scouts of America have created some interesting public service ads and I've found some other scouting videos that are interesting. Take a look at Scouting Videos.

Here's some information about Scout Fundraising.

This site began as a way to chronicle the experiences of one small group of boy scouts in Minnesota on their trail from tiger cubs to eagle scouts. We documented our program schedules, advancements achieved, most all of our activities, games played, and skits performed. But, as things tend to evolve, we added more ideas that we thought would be fun to try some day. Soon, it turned into a resource of ideas for scouts everywhere to use. Hopefully, you'll use this site to improve your scouting program.