This month, the Troop celebrated the Court of Honor for our 101st Eagle Scout, and the formal confirmation of our 102nd Eagle
The Troop is very proud of Mitch, Steven and the 100 Eagles that have come before them. See the full list here.
This month, the Troop celebrated the Court of Honor for our 101st Eagle Scout, and the formal confirmation of our 102nd Eagle
The Troop is very proud of Mitch, Steven and the 100 Eagles that have come before them. See the full list here.
In acknowledging the part of the Scout Law that says “a scout is reverent”, Troop 260 encourages its Scouts to visit the places of workship of different religions. Learning and experiencing how people of different faiths practice is essential in building understanding and trust – and avoiding fear.
A couple of weeks ago, it was time to visit the Temple Emanu-El in San Jose to attend Shabbat. Below, three Scouts provide their perspectives:
Given so much of Troop 260’s time is spent in the outdoors, we take the Scouting Outdoor Code seriously. Our State and the wider places we visit offer huge natural riches and we want to ensure that while we enjoy them, we do so responsibly and with future visitors in mind.
The Code asks us to be, amongst other things, conservation minded.
Those of us looking for inspiration of what being conservation minded can achieve, may enjoy this short film about this Texas Fried Chicken mogul turned landscape restoration pioneer.