2011 Webelos Adventure Camp

AN OUTDOOR PROGRAM FOR WEBELOS & PARENTS

While Boy Scouts may seem a long way off, the adventure is just around the corner. Webelos Adventure Camp is chance for your son to get a taste of what Boy Scouts is really like. Each Webelos and his adult partner, called an Akela, will participate in Scout Show-n-Do activities. They will also share meals and enjoy a campfire program with a host Boy Scout Troop. The cost is $75 a pair (Webelos & Akela) and $40 for an adult with his/her den/pack. Each Webelos-Akela pair will receive a special patch that signifies their participation in this year’s Webelos Adventure Camp. The camp will provide all meals and overnight tent and mattress setup for this exciting program.

• 1:00pm—5:00pm Webelos and Akelas arrive at camp and register (Participants assigned campsite, tour of camp)

• 5:45pm Evening Flags

• 6:00pm Dinner

• 8:15pm Campfire Program

• 9:00pm Campsite Activities—cracker barrel

• 10:00pm Lights Out

• 7:30am Morning Flags

• 7:45am Breakfast

• 8:30am Round Robin Activity Badges 1st and 2nd rotation

• (Shooting sports, Readyman, Geologist, Naturalist, Outdoorsman, &

• Forester)

• 11:30am-1:00pm Lunch (With your host troop)

• 1:00pm-2:30 Round Robin Activity Badges 3rd rotation

• (Shooting sports, Readyman, Geologist, Naturalist, Outdoorsman, &

• Forester)

• 2:30pm-4:00 OA and troop interaction with packs

• 4:00pm Akela Meeting

• 5:00pm Free time in the troop site

• 5:45pm Evening Flags

• 6:00pm Camp Feast

• 7:15pm Scout’s Reverence Service

• 8:15pm Campfire Program

• 9:00pm Campsite Activity

• 10:00 p.m. Lights Out

• 7:30am Morning Flags

• 7:45am Breakfast

• 10:00 a.m. Leave For Home (make sure campsites are clean)

• Your Scout uniform (you’ll wear it during all activities!)

• A sleeping bag or blankets and pillows

• A change of clothes

• Your toothbrush, toothpaste, and other toiletries

• A jacket as nights are cool

• A rain coat, just in case

• Insect repellent, sunscreen, closed toed shoes, & hat

• Medication, &Annual Health and Medical Record (parts A & C).

• A folding chair for you and your Scout

• A water bottle/canteen

• A eating kit (spoon, fork, knife, plate, bowl and cup for lunch and Friday dinner) for you and your scout.

• A jacket for the cool night

• Rain gear, just in case

• Firewood (optional)

Staff Advisor Donivan Crawford (559) 623-3193, donivan.crawford@scouting.org