Description:
In 2001, the new Wood Badge for the 21st Century was introduced. It was developed for all Scouters: Cub Scout leaders, Boy Scout leaders, Venturing leaders, and council and district leaders. The focus is on leadership skills, not outdoor skills. The first part of the new Wood Badge course reflects unit meetings, while the second part of the course uses a troop camping activity as its delivery model.
Overview:
As a result of attending Wood Badge, participants will be able to:
In our area, Area 3, Wood Badge is held in 1 of three area councils on a rotating schedule. It is generally held as a two-weekend course, beginning around 7am on Friday and concluding at around 5pm on Sunday.
For further information please access the National Web Site for current courses.
Questions?:
Ask a Trainer!
Current Registration Form:
Camp Gorton - August 27th-29th, September 11-13, 2010 - Download
[414 KB]
In 2001, the new Wood Badge for the 21st Century was introduced. It was developed for all Scouters: Cub Scout leaders, Boy Scout leaders, Venturing leaders, and council and district leaders. The focus is on leadership skills, not outdoor skills. The first part of the new Wood Badge course reflects unit meetings, while the second part of the course uses a troop camping activity as its delivery model.
Overview:
As a result of attending Wood Badge, participants will be able to:
- View Scouting globally, as a family of interrelated, values-based programs that provide age-appropriate activities for youth.
- Recognize the contemporary leadership concepts utilized in corporate America and leading government organizations that are relevant to our values-based movement.
- Apply the skills they learn from their participation as a member of a successful working team.
- Revitalize their commitment by sharing in an overall inspirational experience that helps provide Scouting with the leadership it needs to accomplish its mission on an ongoing basis.
In our area, Area 3, Wood Badge is held in 1 of three area councils on a rotating schedule. It is generally held as a two-weekend course, beginning around 7am on Friday and concluding at around 5pm on Sunday.
For further information please access the National Web Site for current courses.
Questions?:
Ask a Trainer!Current Registration Form:
Camp Gorton - August 27th-29th, September 11-13, 2010 - Download
[414 KB]