CAMPING |
|
|
General Principles
- Even though adults are there to support the Scouts, we should also ensure that we carry our load. We should reserve room in our backpacks to carry food, cooking equipment or other troop or patrol equipment, as needed. Ask the Senior Patrol Leader what help is needed.
- Campfires may only be built when permissible to do so. Campfires are not allowed in wilderness areas.
- We do not cut live trees, or damage/deface property or vegetation.
- We enforce the "Leave No Trace" camping policies of BSA and the backpacking community.
- If you want to teach a Scouting or outdoor-related subject, bring it to the attention of the Scoutmaster and Senior Patrol Leader so that he can schedule the time. The more that we make availalbe to the Scouts, the better informed and more well-rounded they will become.
- Critters have a tendency to find food wherever it is stowed. Generally, we teach each person to remove all food and smellables from their packs and put it in the bear bags.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ads above do not necessarily reflect the views of Troop 220, the BSA, or any of its members. They DO, however, help us to pay for this site. So, if something looks interesting to you, please take a closer look! |
|
|
