Are you a parent considering getting your child into Scouting or a young person age 14-20 interested to learn what Scouting has to offer you? Look here for more information.

Do you need a SCOUTING FORM (Application, Inspection Sheet, etc)? You can find most forms, in PDF format, on the National Council’s web site. You can find Cub Scout forms here, Boy Scout Publications here and Venturing information here. Local and National Tour Permits are now submitted electronically.

"This is Scouting" has been added to the BSA's on-line Learning Center.

Internet Advancement is now available to record your advancements

Here are the Requirements To Wear The Trained Patch (14 KB PDF file)

You can find the current and past issues of the Antelope Valley District Newsletter here.

You can view photos here showing what people and Units in the Antelope Valley are doing.

Information about downloading and reading linked documents.

Items of special interest

The 2009 Antelope Valley American Heroes Dinner is coming July 8, 2009

2009 Boy Scout Family Night at Clear Channel Stadium is coming July 24th

Leave No Trace Master Educator Course at Camp Emerald Bay in October

2009 Patrol Challenge Information

Cub Scouts & Webelos Resident Camp - Kahuna Challenge at Josepho 2009

2009 Wood Badge Training

Information about the 2009 Whitsett Summer Camp Program

2010 Boy Scouts of America National Jamboree Information

Changes

Boy Scout Advancement Changes Effective January 1, 2009

New BSA Annual Health & Medical Record

New Updated Adult and Youth Applications

EVENTS

The Antelope Valley District serves the most northern portion of the Western Los Angeles County Council encompassing an area of approximately 1,900 square miles. The area extends from Mojave in the North to Agua Dulce in the South and is bordered to the East and West by the San Bernardino and Ventura counties. Geographically identified as "the high desert", the Antelope Valley is home to 157 Scouting units (Cub Scout Packs, Boy Scout Troops, Varsity Teams and Venture Crews) and one Sea Scout Ship. Together they represent program divisions that serve over 2,000 youth members.

Membership development, service and high standards of operation have created a Quality Scouting environment leading to consistent BSA national recognition.

Come join us in the Antelope Valley where Quality Scouting happens every day!