These great ideas for scout crafts for your troop are all quick and easy. They are great for scouts or any group of kids that need craft ideas!
The goal of this game is for two Scouts to work together to make a simple lunch. The challenge is that they each have one hand tied behind their back. I know I find this difficult with one hand behind my back.
Why should Boy Scouts have all the fun? Today, I’m inspired by a list of Things I Did Because I Was a Boy Scout. Here is my story. Things I Did Because I Was a Girl Scout Camped through …
I've been very busy this week hand painting several new designs for my 2.5 inch wooden disk Boy Scout Christmas ornaments. This summer, Allison Wendt helped me make about 100 of the ones I designed last spring. This week I...
My worry in taking a wide range of kids camping is that the younger kids would be happy just playing together but the older ones, the one's...
Fort Fox Wilderness Camp designed by Lauren Mancke. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
It is my sincere wish to serve God and Poland with the whole of my life, to carry my willing help to others, and to obey the Scout and Guide Law.
Introducing the "In My Scouts Era" Sweatshirt, the perfect outdoor shirt for forest explorers and campers alike. Whether you're part of a matching camp squad or a nature lover in your scout era, this cozy sweatshirt is a must-have. It features a unique back print and is crafted for comfort, making it an ideal gift for scout leaders, camping girl squads, or anyone who adores the great outdoors. Get ready to embrace your inner adventurer! Welcome to VickyTeeDesign Shop! How to Order • Please choose your t-shirt color and the shirt size by the drop-down menus • Enter the design idea or the personalization if you would like. • Please feel free to ask any questions. My Shirt Material Is Below: Solid colors: %100 Cotton. (White and Black) Heather colors: %52 Cotton + %48 Polyester. Please Consider the Care Instructions Below: • Cold Wash • Turn inside out • Do Not use bleach • Wash with like colors • Tumble Dry Low or Hang Dry • Medium Iron • Do not iron the decoration • Do not dry clean. Please contact me if you have any problems with your product. Thanks for your shopping.
Hi there! It’s Laura from Inspiration for Moms. I am so happy to be here visiting on Skip to my Lou today. Let’s face it, making all these fabulous kids crafts can make little ones hungry. I have the perfect snack to complement any project. My Summer Campfire Snacks are sure to be hit with…
Collector and author Mary Randolph Carter shares her top 10 finds from almost 50 years of hunting for vintage gems.
By Deborah Bracken My neckerchief slide experience reckons all the way back to my days as the young daughter of a Den Mother and the little sister to a Cub Scout. I remember watching my mom pour p…
I am REALLY excited to share something I've been working on for awhile now... a Scout-themed mystery hike! It combines elements from Urban Adventure Quests, the Clue board game, and the Encyclopedia Brown mysteries I loved as a kid (affiliate links). It's called 'The Case of the Missing Scoutmaster'. While it takes place in Fairfield, California and stars Scouts from Troop 482, everyone is welcome to play along. If you live close enough to do the hike in person, click here for the instructions for this 2.5 mile urban hike. If you're not local, click here to solve the mystery by using Google Maps. Enjoy! --------- For more Scout resources, including crafts, games, and other ideas, click the image below.
Make a fun popsicle stick bird feeder craft! This kids' activity is super easy for all ages. All you need are craft sticks, glue, and string.
1967 was a good year for Scouting cartoons, as evidenced here. Check out 14 of my favorites from the pages of Scouting magazine from that year.
Black silhouette of a boy scout clipart
Cub Scout skits are fun to do. Here are my favorite skits that are suitable for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and other camp settings.
The Cub Scouts are one of the BSA's premier programs, offering citizenship, character, personal fitness, and leadership for youth in grades K to 5.
1967 was a good year for Scouting cartoons, as evidenced here. Check out 14 of my favorites from the pages of Scouting magazine from that year.
You may have struck a gold mine!
My son was diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) when he was in kindergarten. Looking back, I wish I would have explored other holistic routes first rather than choosing medication. […]
The Golden Book of Camping by William Hillcourt ~ pictures by Ernest Kurt Barth Western Publishing Company, 1959 Obviously, this book ske...
Do you plan on going camping with your baby or toddler, but have no idea what you need? I got you covered! From the clothes you need for your baby to the toys your toddler would enjoy around the campsite, I'll let you know exactly what to pack + pictures of what I pack for my twin babies and toddler!
I've been cleaning out my Cub Scout leader stuff and passing it on to our local pack. I've unearthed some items I'd forgotten about, like the Pack Pride Pins our Cubs made during their Blue & Gold. In that post back in 2013, I told you I'd share a tutorial in a future post. Oops. I guess this counts as a future post, six years later! Affiliate links below. Cub Scout Pack Pride Pin Materials: safety pins white lanyard lace pony beads (blue, yellow) number beads (these are 6 mm; I can't find the 9 mm that appear in my photo) Steps: Sort out the beads you will need. Each Pack Pride Pin needs 4 yellow beads, 10 blue beads, and three number beads. Cut a piece of lanyard lace approximately 18" long. Fold it in half and use a cow hitch to attach it to the safety pin. You'll now have two cords hanging down securely from the safety pin. String one yellow bead through both cords and push it up toward the safety pin. For Row 1, lace three beads (blue-yellow-blue) on one cord, then lace the other cord through the same beads in reverse order. Pull both cords snugly. For Rows 2-4, follow the same steps as Row 1, but replace the yellow bead with a number bead (blue-number-blue). Pull snugly after each row. For Row 5, repeat the steps from Row 1. String the final yellow bead onto both cords and push it toward Row 5. Tie off the ends with an overhand knot or a square knot. Trim the cords if needed.
My son as been active with scouts since he was a Tiger Cub and is just getting ready to cross over to a Boy Scout. In my search of getting all his belt loops, patches, pins and other awards together, I realized he has a ton of stuff. One item that cub scouts work toward is belt loops. In order to earn a belt loops, a cub scout must preform certain tasks associated with whatever belt loop they are trying to earn at the time. Right now there is a total of 53 different belt loops a cub scout can earn but as of 2015, these belt loops will no longer be part of the cub scout activities. My son is lucky to have earned most of them already and I wanted to come up with a way we could display them for years to come. I also wanted an idea that would be easy enough for my Webelos II to complete as one of their Craftsman Activity Badges. I've been tossing the idea around to use rulers as a base because they seemed to be the right size and shape for what I had in mind. When the schools supplies went on sale at Wal-mart, I grabbed up a few to see if my idea would work. When I got home, I brought out my hot glue gun, sand paper and some old Java color stain left over from redoing my bathroom cabinets. I decided to use the hot glue gun because I wanted something that would be fast drying so that the Scouts could complete the project all in one den meeting. I also thought about tearing out the bendable paper holders in folders to stick through the holes but changed my mind at the last minute because of the extra two rulers and no wholes for them. Step One - Before you glue, you must first remove the plastic straight line edge attached to the ruler. Save yourself some trouble and just use pliers. I used my nails for the first two and it was a pain. The pliers makes it very simple to remove. Step Two - Take your sandpaper and sand the ruler down. To make this easier, hold the sandpaper and ruler in a way that you can sand both sides at once. Keep stopping to check to see if the Belt Loops will slide on rather easy. Keep in mind that if you are going to paint/stain the ruler then you will need to sand it a little more to allow the Belt Loops to fit once the paint/stain is on. Step Three - Hot glue your ruler together, making sure each one is straight. I matched the three up with the the holes from the back piece and then filled in the other two rules in the extra space. Make sure that the glue drys before moving on. Step Four - Paint/Stain the ruler and leave overnight. Step Five - I used thin cord to make a decorative X and to add extra support to the center. If you completely fill this up, it will hold a total of 50 Belt Loops. Five per row and side. For a total of $1.50 for 6 rulers and with the use of a few items I had on hand, this Belt Loop display turned out great and will be a huge hit for my next Webelos Den Meeting. You may also like Cub Scout Patch, Belt Loop and Arrow of Light Display If interested in a fun Boy Scout Activity, read about how to plan a Boy Scout Escape Room! It was so much fun.
A tutorial on the paracord christmas tree.
Norman Rockwell Boy Scouts Print - On My Honor - PRINTABLE ART - Digital Download
Cub Scout skits are fun to do. Here are my favorite skits that are suitable for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and other camp settings.
