File - Cub Scout Pack 318
Transcription
File - Cub Scout Pack 318
CampRavenKnob2016Information Dates: • • Meet@NRUMC@9amonWednesday,June15 ReturntoNRUMCaroundnoononSaturday,June18 Theme:SearchingforBigfoot! Prices: • • • Scout=$160.T-Shirtincluded. Adults/Leaders=$90.T-Shitnotincluded.Additional$10foradult/leaderT-Shirt.Itis notrequiredbuthighlyrecommended.Everyonewillbewearingitonthelastevening tosupportthethemethisyear. PackPhoto(Optional)=$10 VERYIMPORTANT!!DueByWednesday,April19: • • • Therewillbeanon-refundable$50deposit(oryoucanpaythefullamount)requiredvia PayPalbyend-of-businessonTuesdayApril19nd!Therewillbenoexceptionstothis deadlinebecausemoneyhastobesenttoRavenKnobthenextday!!! RegistrationLink:http://www.ncpack318.org/camp-raven-knob-summer-camp.html YoumustregisterandalsopayviaPayPal.Besuretodoboth!!!!!!! Attendees: • • AllPack318Wolves,Bears,WeblosI,andWeblosIIScoutsandparentsareinvitedtogo. NoSiblings.FYI:RankisbasedonJune15rankwhichisafterourbridgingceremony. AllfirsttimerWolfandBearscoutsshouldhaveaparentjoin.Beingfarfromhomeand sleepinginatentcanbenerverackingfortheyoungerones. Conditions: • • EventhoughRavenKnobisinthefoothills,itisusuallyhotandhumid.Besuretocheck theweathertohelpyoupackaccordingly. WewillbeinrustictentsprovidedbyCampRavenKnobwitheitheraconcreteor woodenfloor.Thetentsarenot100%waterproof.Besuretocloselyfollowthe“What ToBring”section.Ifitrains,thingscaneasilygetwet!!! Documentation(MustHaveUponDepartureJune15): • • • • AllscoutsandadultsgoingmusthavecompletedBSAMedicalFormsA&B.Cisnot required.MedicalFormsA&BLink: http://www.scouting.org/filestore/HealthSafety/pdf/680-001_AB.pdf. Bringaphotocopyofyourmedicalinsurancecardattachedtoyourmedicalform! Allattendingadults/leadersMUSTcompletetheBSA’sYouthProtectionTraining(YPT) andbringthecertificate.YouwillneedtocreateaBSAaccounttotakethetraining. YPTLink:http://www.scouting.org/Training/YouthProtection.aspx AllparentsmustfilloutandsignpermissionsslipsfortheirScout.Alsomarkonthis formanymajorconcerns(Ex.Johnnyneedstobringaninhaler,foodallergies,etc.)The permissionslipislocatedtowardtheendofthisdocument. WhatToBring: Toiletries Toothbrush Toothpaste Soap Deodorant Powder(talc/foot) Shampoo Comb/Brush Towel BugSpray Sunscreen!!! Washcloth Equipment FoldingChair Poncho/RainGear ClothesHanger WaterBottle/Camelback PlasticBags/Zip-LocBags Sheet&LightBlanket(Single) Pillow&Case SleepingBag LightBackpack/DayPack ScoutHandbook/Notebook/Pen Batteries Flashlight/Headlight/Batteries CampingPlate,Fork/Spoon,Cup PlasticTrunk/SnapfitTote(Name!!) Fishinggear(optional) LargeTarp(10x12orslightlybigger) BatteryOperatedFan Camera(Optional) WalkingStick Rope $20-40ForStoreandSlushPuppies!!! Clothing Sleepwear(Shorts/T-Shirt) 1PairPants/Jeans 4PairsShorts 4ClassBT-Shrts 4PairsUnderwear 4PairsSocks SwimSuit(s) 2PairsofShoes/Boots 1FlipFlops 1Jacket ClassAShirt ScoutHat ScoutBelt Neckerchief Woggle Food LunchforWednesday Snack/Treats(Resealable!!!) AdditionalNotesOn“WhatToBring”: Placeallessentialsandclothingintheplastictrunkorsnap-fittotewithyourname clearlyonthetop.Thetrunk/toteneedstobeabletofitunderasleepingcotand shouldnotletwaterin.YoucanfindtheseatWal-MartandTarget.Seeexample furtherinthisdocument. • Also,placesetsofcleanclothesandotheressentialsinlargerzip-lockbagstokeep thingsdry.Youshouldhaveextrazip-locbagsforwetclothesaswell. • YoudoNOTneedtobringatent.Thetarpisusedtocoverthetentsatthecamp though.Asstatedinthe“Conditions”section,thetentsarenot100%waterproof. • Snacksortreatsshouldbeinresealablecontainersorinsmall,one-timepackages. Informyourscoutnottoleaveopenfoodintheirtent.Openfoodwillattractcritters. • Allothermeals(exceptlunchWednesday)willbeprovided.OnWednesday,wewill stop@PilotMountainforapicnic.Pleasemakesureyourscouthasalunchpackedfor that,andtheykeepitonthem.Itwillbedifficulttoretreiveifitgetspackedinthe trunk/tote. • Bringflipflopsfortheshowersand2pairsofclosedtoe&heelshoesorboots.Open toe&heelshoes/bootsarenotallowedatcamp. • Acamelbackisrecommendedoverawaterbottlebecauseitcanholdmorewater (important)andbeyourdaypackaswellforsnacks,etc.Wewillbenearfacilities,soit doesnothavetobelarge.Youwillhavealotofchancestorefillit. • Scoutswillpairuptogetherinatent.Itisrecommendedfortheirsupplies,etctobeina separatetrunk/totefromtheparent.Thatwaycanbemoreindependent. • ForBears…Theywillbeabletoearntheirwhittling-chip.Theygetexcitedaboutthis one,sobesuretobringaknife.Belowaregoodguidelinesonknivesforbears. o Blademustbe31⁄2incheslongorless o AsimpleCubScoutknifeisrecommended.Itcanhavealockingbladeornot. Lockingbladesaregood,butdependingontheknife,theybeaproblemforsmall handstoclosesafely. o FixedbladeknivesareNOTrecommendedbecausetheycandropoutofsheaths, ortiltandjabthewearer. o Swissarmyormulti-toolsareNOTrecommendedbecausetheyaredifficultfor smallhandstohold. WhattoWear: • ClassA:Traveltocamp,alldinners,[email protected]:ClassAwillbeget wornfor3dayswithoutbeingwashed.Hangitupwhenisnotbeingworn(tokeepitas freshaspossible).Donotwearitunlessrequired. • ClassB:Foreverthingelse. • Closedheelandtoeshoesarerequiredincampatalltimes. • PostalMail:Scoutslovereceivingmailwhileatcamp,sopleasedothis!!!Besuretosendany letters5daysinadvance.ThatmeansyouwillhavetosendBEFOREtheyleaveforcamp. PleasebesuretoincludethePack318onallmail.Thiswillmakeitmucheasiertoroutethe mailtotheproperScout.Alsoincludeareturnaddressonallmail,incasealetterarrivesat campaftertheScouthasleft. Scout’sNameandPackNumber CampRavenKnob,266RavenKnobRoad,MountAiry,NC27030 Sterilite Footlocker (Or similar) ProductinInches(LxWxH): 31.13x17.5x13.88 RKSR 3Ad Outdoor Programs Parental Release Due Date At Check-in Return to Administration at Check-in Unit Number Council Week of Camp Campsite ALL SCOUTS MUST HAVE THIS FORM SIGNED The programs offered by the Boy Scouts of America provide youth and adults the opportunities to participate in activities that contain a certain element of risk. The Boy Scouts of America has gone to great lengths to make sure that these programs are done in a safe environment with properly trainedleaders conducting the activity. These programs include Aquatics, Shooting Sports, Climbing, Cycling, and Backpacking among others. By signing this document the parent or guardian does hereby give permission for their child to receive training and to participate in the activities listed below while on the properties of the Old Hickory Council-Boy Scouts of America or at events sponsored by the Old Hickory Council. Aquatics: Swimming, Lifeguard Training, Canoeing, Rowing, Small Boat Sailing, Paddleboarding, Kayaking and Snorkeling. Shooting Sports: - Cub Scouts can use BB rifles, bows and arrows, and slingshots. - Boy Scouts can use .22 rifles, shotguns, muzzleloading rifles, BB and pellet rifles, and bows and arrows. - Venture Crew members can use rifles, muzzleloading rifles, handguns, BB and pellet rifles, slingshots, and bows and arrows. Climbing: Climbing and rapelling on man-made towers, climbing and rapelling on natural surfaces, bouldering on man –made surfaces, low ropes and high ropes activities. Cycling: Mountain Biking, BMX and Road Biking. Backpacking: Extended hikes over rugged terrain, cooking over open fires and chemical fueled stoves. Participants will need to have this form completed and presented to the Administration staff at Check-in on Sunday and prior to taking part in the event. Participants Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________ Pack/Troop/Crew No. ___________________________________ Council: _______________________________________ Birth Date: ____/____/______ BSA Registration No. _________________________________________________________ Want a Confirmation? Provide your name and e-mail address in the Attach Check Here. space below and we will send you an e-mail This form should not be confirmation that _____________________________________________________________________________ we received your paperwork. Parent/Guardian Signature: submitted without an accompanying check made payable to the Old Hickory Telephone: ______________________________________ Date: _______________________________________________ Council, BSA Email: _______________________________________________________________________________________________ Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leader’s Guide 2016 • 19 All the stuff to do while you’re at camp Wolf program activities Achievements 1,2,3,4,5,6 1a,1b,1c 2a,2b,2c 1,2,3,4,5 1,2,3,4,5 1,2,3,4,5,6 Running with the pack Air of the Wolf Paws of the Path Call of the Wild Spirit of the Water Electives 6 7 7a 7b 7c Paws on the Path - If you hike to the Knob. Paws on the Path - If you discuss 2 animals that are find in the area. Call on the Wild - Recite the Outdoor Code with your Leader. Call of the Wild - Recite the Leave No Trace Principles for kids with your Leader. Call of the Wild - After camp list ways you demonstrated being careful with fire. Wolf program areas Nature Area—Call of the Wild, Air of the Wolf, Plants and Animals. Handicrafts—Crafts designed for Resident Camp theme. Waterfront—Swimming Archery Range—Shooting arrows Fishing—Learn the rules, wet a hook Also—Learn about being more active. Learn ways to exercise correctly. Notes Wolf Scouts at camp are grouped by pack and put into a group for the purpose of walking from area to area. At least one leader from each pack should accompany each group of Wolves, with one leader for each three Scouts. A typical day at camp as a Wolf Scout will be full of fun activities. The first day might include a nature hike, feats of skill, working with tools, and seeing the animals. The next day might feature a trip to the waterfront, a handicrafts project and going fishing. Wearing comfortable-fitting shoes and having a small daypack might help Scouts have a more comfortable day. 20 • Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leader’s Guide 2016 Bear program activities Achievements 1,2,3,4 4,5,6,7,8 1,2,3,4 1,2,3 1,2,3,4 1,2,3,4,5,6 A Bear Goes Fishing Salmon Run Beat of the Drum Fur, Feather, and Ferns Robotics Roaring Laughter Electives 9 1,2,3 1,2,3 1 3 1 3B Salmon Run-Attempt to earn the BSA beginner swim classification. Salmon Run-If you take out a row boat at camp and go over the safety rules. Bear Claws-If you attend the Bear Claws session. Bear Necessities-You earn this by attending camp. You earn this if you made a list and help pack your gear for camp. Grin and Bear It-If you play a game while at camp. Paws for Action-If you do a Conservation Project while at camp. Bear program areas Scoutcraft—Learn about the history and culture of American Indians who live in your area. Handicrafts—Crafts designed for the resident camp theme. Rifle Range—Shoot BB guns. Archery Range - Shoot arrows. Waterfront—Swimming Nature Area—Learn about plants and animals. Notes Bear Scouts at camp are grouped by pack and put into a group for the purpose of walking from area to area. At least one leader from each pack should accompany each group of Bears, with one leader for each three Scouts. A typical day at camp as a Bear Scout would be full of fun activities. The first day might include studying the weather, shooting bows and arrows, tying knots and going to the waterfront. The next day might feature games, doing a craft project, going on an outdoor adventure and seeing the animals at camp. Wearing comfortable-fitting shoes and having a small daypack might help Scouts have a more comfortable day. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leader’s Guide 2016 • 21 Webelos program activities First Year Webelos program Ultimate Frisbee/BB Range Will learn the rules of these shooting sports while having fun. On alternate day they will learn the rules of Ultimate Frisbee and play a game. Aquanaut/Knob Hike Will learn water skills as well as respect for the water. On alternate day, will experience climbing to the Knob. Rappelling/Bouldering Climbing experience at the rappelling tower. Test strength and agility while climbing up and across rocks. World Conservation/Games Participation in a conservation project on the camp grounds. Games will be offered after project completion. First Responder First aid skills, handling emergency situations. Build It Learn about tools and a safe way to use them. Build a small project. Stronger, Faster, Higher You’ll learn the building blocks of fitness and how to build up to a 3 mile hike. Webelos Walkabout This is a Two Session, Two Day Activity. Hiking is what the Webelos Walkabout adventure is all about. With boots on your feet and a pack on your back, you never know where you can go. Free Time Cubmaster is responsible for planning and carrying out this session. Be aware you may not plan anything where a session will be taking place. (Watertfront, climbing tower, ranges, etc. Notes First Year Webelos Scouts at camp are grouped by pack and put into a group for the purpose of walking from area to area. At least one leader from each pack should accompany each group of First Year Webelos, with one leader for each five Scouts. Wearing comfortable-fitting shoes and having a small daypack might help Scouts have a more comfortable day. 22 • Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leader’s Guide 2016 Arrow of Light Program Second Year Webelos program BB Range/Ultimate Frisbee Will learn the rules of these shooting sports while having fun. On alternate day they will learn the rules of Ultimate Frisbee and play a game. Knob Hike/Aquanaut Will learn water skills as well as respect for the water. On alternate day, will experience climbing to the Knob. Rapelling/Bouldering Climbing experience at the rappelling tower. Test strength and agility while climbing up and across rocks. Into the Woods Identify trees and the uses for wood products. Hiking through camp and learning about the trees and how to conserve resources. Game Design In this adventure, you’ll learn the elements of games and what makes them entertaining. You’ll also get to create your own game and teach another scout how to play it. Engineer Learn what engineers do. Will make designs and models. Art Explosion You get to work with all sorts of materials, and you never have to worry about getting the right answer because everybody’s art is different. Earth Rocks You will learn that rocks and minerals are more than just things that lie in the ground. Free Time Cubmaster is responsible for planning and carrying out this session. Be aware you may not plan anything where a session will be taking place. (Waterfront, climbing tower, ranges, etc. Notes Second Year Webelos Scouts at camp are grouped by pack and put into a group for the purpose of walking from area to area. At least one leader from each pack should accompany each group of Second Year Webelos, with one leader for each five Scouts. Wearing comfortablefitting shoes and having a small daypack might help Scouts have a more comfortable day. Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leader’s Guide 2016 • 23 Stuff you can do in the (almost) dark There is plenty for packs—and individual Scouts—to do at resident camp in the hours between Vespers and Taps. Some activities have been scheduled by the resident camp staff, and are open to all Scouts and leaders. Others may be done by the pack as a whole. See your Commissioner for more details. If you want to go beyond the confines of the established camp, the Knob Hike is a great way to see Raven Knob from above. Views from the Knob—the camp’s signature landmark—are spectacular, offering a look at not only the camp and its watershed, but also the surrounding Blue Ridge Mountains. A guided hike is led by the Nature staff, or groups may go on their own. If you choose to go without staff supervision, let the Program Director know as well as signing out and in on a clipboard at the trailhead, located at the bridge at the Raven Scout area. Also, be sure two adult Raven Knob’s Aquatics area is almost always a busy place at resident camp. The narrow area beyond the dock is the where the original dam was when the land was used as a park before it became a Scout camp. leaders in the pack go with you, using the buddy system. Hike in groups of at least three Scouts and leaders. If you prefer to go out instead of up, Raven Knob has over 3,200 acres to explore, and many of those acres are covered in trails. The excellent Raven Knob Trails booklet is available at the Trading Post, and contains maps and descriptions of most of the major trails in camp. And if you’d just as soon be all wet, the Aquatics area offers free boating (and an occasional free swim) after Vespers. Check with the Aquatics staff to find out the requirements for taking out a boat, or talk to your Commissioner. Other activities include fishing, visiting the Trading Post or the Raven Knob Museum, playing Frisbee, visiting the Nature area, board games, card games, marbles, a scavenger hunt, making S’mores or a cobbler, and eating watermelon and ice cream. 24 • Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leader’s Guide 2016 How to get to Camp Raven Knob Disc Golf Course Parking Area Foot Trail Road Shower Facility Adirondak Campsite Tent Campsite Legend Catawba Johnson Training Shelter W Ponca S N E Apache Shawnee Kiowa Indian Lore Art Dan Boone Seton OA Arena Raven Scouts Area Staff Cabins Log Cabin Trading Post Lake Watson OA Lodge Building Chapel Sitting Bull Aquatics Area Knoll Raven Knob Hilltop Laurel Ridge Red Oak Trails End A & B Scoutcraft Area Maintenance Facility Quartermaster Piney Ridge A, B & C Deer Valley A & B Lake Sabotta Knob View Administration Robotics / Electronics Wyatt Earp Ranger’s Residence Davey Atwell Crockett Cottage Geronimo Dining Hall P Tho arade mp Gro son und She lter Training Center Technology COPE Museum Center Program Center Scoutmaster Lounge Health Lodge Dan Beard Staff Village Female Bathroom Sam Houston Buffalo Bill A & B Nature Area Arapaho Pioneering Cherokee Iroquois Lakota Commanche Handicrafts Area Scout Reservation Raven Knob Technology Program Kit Carson Archery Range Shotgun Range Cochise Sequoia Climbing Tower Crazy Horse A & B Rifle Range Ladonia Baptist Church Cub Scout/Webelos Resident Camp Leader’s Guide 2016 • 25