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To provide youth members of the Boy Scouts of
America with leadership skills and experience they
can use in their home troops and in other situations
demanding leadership of self and others.
NYLT is an
exciting, action-packed six-day leadership training
for Boy Scouts. The NYLT course centers around the
concepts of what a leader must
BE
what he must
KNOW
and what he must
DO.
The key elements are then taught with a clear focus
on HOW TO. The skills come alive during the week as
the patrol goes on a Quest for the Meaning of
Leadership.
Youth leadership
training is a three-phase training experience, and a
common thread of the Leading EDGETM
connects all three phases. The first phase begins at
the home troop with the Senior Patrol Leader and
Scoutmaster conducting a Troop Leader Training (click
here for a Power Point Slide Show of NYLT).
Phase two is the National Youth Leadership Training
conducted by the Sequoia Council.
This course
schedule
parallels the program month of a troop using patrol
method and patrol members will find themselves going
through the four stages of Team Development. The
third phase of the continuum is the National
Advanced Youth Leadership Experience (NAYLE), a
weeklong camp at Philmont's Rocky Mountain Scout
Camp, near Cimarron, New Mexico. NAYLE includes
backcountry first aid, COPE, search and rescue in a
unique back-county Philmont setting.
National Youth
Leadership Training offers the
skills of visualizing success, setting goals to
accomplish that vision and making a plan to get
there, all core to developing the leader's role.
The objectives of the conference are:
- To give
participants the confidence and
knowledge to run the troop program.
- To give
participants a basic knowledge of
leadership, team building & conflict
resolution and help them relate these
skills to their troop responsibilities.
- To give
participants the opportunity to share
ideas and experiences with Scouts from
other troops.
- To create an
atmosphere of Scouting at its best
living by the Scout Oath and Law.
- To enhance the
relationship between the
participant/candidate and his
Scoutmaster
- To have fun.
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- Be
recommended by his Scoutmaster
- Be at
least 13 (14 preferred)
- Hold at least
the rank of First Class
- He
should be proficient in his outdoor camping
skills

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Monday, July 11, 2010
through Saturday, July 17, 2010
Camp Chawanakee's Family Camp at Shaver Lake,
California
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Dean Christensen: Sequoia Council 2010 NYLT Scoutmaster/Course
Director
Mark Jackson NYLT Course Registrar:
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Check
out photographs form the 2009 NYLT
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We
are recognized as one of the nation’s
preeminent trainers of character and
leadership. Our educational experiences for
youth and adults are practical, flexible,
integrated, progressive, and fun.
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They are specifically designed to:
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Assist the BSA in fulfilling its
mission;
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Help adults deliver Scouting’s
program and promise to boys;
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Empower boys to lead their units and
adventures; and ultimately,
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Develop leaders for America in the
21st century.
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Mission of the National Boy Scout Training Task
Force
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The mission of the national Boy Scout
Training Task Force is to develop, design
and implement all Boy Scout training
programs for youth and adults that councils,
districts, troops and teams may use in
meeting Boy Scouting’s objectives: to build
character, to foster citizenship, to develop
fitness.
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Strategic Intent for Training
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Every leader (boy & adult) committed and
trained to deliver the promise of Scouting.
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The Boy Scouts trains leaders for America
and the world.
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The Boy Scouts provides leadership for
America’s communities, businesses and
institutions.
- An Integrated System
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A
game with a purpose: Build character; train and develop
leaders
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A
system to train and develop leaders
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“Come to us and be trained as a leader.”
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“Give us your future leaders, and we’ll
train them as leaders.”
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An
Integrated System
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Not pieces but a whole
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The next part builds on and ties into the
previous parts
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A
journey—a process with no end
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Recognition at each level
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Put one part into practice and come back for
the next
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A
common philosophy, approach, terminology and
style
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Streamlined: Necessary, Sufficient and
Appropriate
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Bit sized-chunks
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Just-in-Time Training
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Format determined by the intent
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Boys and adults in parallel
processes—sometimes together, sometimes
apart, sometimes adults do the training and
sometimes boys do the training
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Clear-cut intended outcomes with metrics for
measuring success
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Training that is designed to empower Scout
leaders to fulfill their promises
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