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Boy Scouts of America programs are open to boys and young men from
ages 7 to 20 and young women from ages 14
to 20.
Here is a list of some of the programs available
from the Boy Scouts of America.
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Cub
Scouting is for boys ages 7 through 10.
Cub Scouting Advancement Plan.
Click here to learn more
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Recognition is
important to young boys. The Cub Scouting advancement plan
provides fun for the boys, gives them a sense of personal
achievement as they earn badges, and strengthens family
understanding as adult family members work with boys on
advancement projects.
Click on one of the
ranks to learn more
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Tiger Cub
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The Tiger Cub program
is for first-grade (or age 7) boys and their adult partners.
There are five Tiger Cub achievement areas. The Tiger Cub,
working with his adult partner, completes 15 requirements within
these areas to earn the Tiger Cub badge. These requirements
consist of an exciting series of indoor and outdoor activities
just right for a boy in the first grade.
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Bobcat
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Wolf
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Bear
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Webelos
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This program is for
boys who have completed third grade (or are age 10). A boy may
begin working on the Webelos badge as soon as he joins a Webelos
den. This is the first step in his transition from the Webelos
den to the Boy Scout troop. As he completes the requirements
found in the Webelos Handbook, he will work on activity
badges, attend meetings led by adults, and become familiar with
the Boy Scout requirements--all leading to the Arrow of Light
Award.
You can also visit
the
Join Cub Scouting web site. This site provides information
about the Cub Scout program to prospective members, including
boys, parents, and organizations that may be interested in
starting a pack.
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Boy
Scouting is for boys ages 11
through 17. You can also visit
The Scout
Zone.
This site provides information about the Boy Scout program to
prospective members.
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Varsity
Scouting is for young men ages 14
through 17
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Venturing
is for young men and young women ages
14 to 20
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The National
Eagle Scout Association which is a fellowship of men who
have achieved the Eagle Scout rank and who desire using their
efforts and influence toward forming the kind of young men
America needs for leadership.
Here are some other specialized items.
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Scouting - Vale La Pena. The official Spanish-Language Web
site of the Boy Scouts of America
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Scoutreach Division. Scoutreach is the BSA's commitment to
making sure that all young people have an opportunity to join
Scouting, regardless of their circumstances, neighborhood, or
ethnic background.
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Soccer and Scouting program. Soccer and Scouting teaches
soccer skills and provide exciting competition, and at the same
time boys will be Cub Scouts and learn the life-long values
taught in the Scouting program.
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The
Lone Scout Plan. The Lone Scout plan serves such boys who
cannot take part in a nearby Cub Scout pack or Boy Scout troop
on a regular basis because of such factors as distance, weather,
time, or disability.
You can find more information about Scouting
at the following locations:
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The National
Council Web site. The National Council
of the Boy Scouts of America supports more
than 300
local councils that provide quality youth programs,
including Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, and Venturing.
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Join Cub Scouting dot org. This site provides information
about the Cub Scout program to prospective members, including
boys, parents, and organizations that may be interested in
starting a pack.
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The
Scout Zone. This site provides information about the Boy
Scout program to prospective members.
If you would like information about the location of a
Scouting Unit near you, please contact the Antelope Valley District Service
Center at (661) 942-0582 or you can e-mail the Service Center at
AVService@bsa-la.org
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