All Eagle Scouts posts

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Book Review: Four Percent (opens in a new tab)

Jeff's Scouting Blog ·

I had seen the book Four Percent several times at the local Scout Shop and had been wondering if it was a good read. After some good reviews on Amazon, I finally picked it up last summer. I found it to a capturing read and kept at it (which can sometimes be hard for non-fiction).

Eagle Scout Lands New Skate Park (opens in a new tab)

Inside Boys' Life ·

Clark Gudas has a passion for skateboarding, and a passion for Scouting. The result: a new skate park for his community, and an Eagle rank for Clark. "The feeling you get when you finally land something you've been working on for a long time - the satisfaction of knowing you finally got it - it's rewarding," Clark…

Court of Honor FAQ

Scoutmaster Clarke Green ·

Here's what the official resources say about Courts of Honor: The Guide to Advancement 2013: 4.2.1.4 The Scout Is Recognized When the board of review has approved his advancement, the Scout deserves recognition as soon as possible. This should be done at a ceremony at the next unit meeting.

Today in Scouting History...Sept. 2, 1912 (opens in a new tab)

Jeff's Scouting Blog ·

Did you know, 102 year ago today (September 2, 1912) Arthur Eldred was presented Eagle Scout, becoming the first Scout to achieve Scouting's highest rank. Image from this source. Find out more by reading this great pamphlet: http://www.nesa.org/PDF/58-435.pdf And for the really ambitious readers, try the book Four Percent by Michael Malone, a Bay Area…

Eagle Project Idea: Installing a Sundial (opens in a new tab)

Inside Boys' Life ·

Before there were digital watches , there were sundials. Apparently, the earliest sundials date all the way back to 3,500 B.C., but for Michigan Boy Scout Geno Chandler, installing a sundial made for the perfect modern-day Eagle project. Geno installed his sundial in the courtyard of a local middle school.

To Parents at an Eagle Court of Honor

Scoutmaster Clarke Green ·

Here's an idea of what can be said at an Eagle Court of Honor to help parents understand their role in Scouting. This is a big day, and it all goes by fast. Before we go any further; mom and dad, take a moment to look at your Scout.