BEGIN YOUR ADVENTURE

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

The vision of NCAC is to accomplish the mission of the BSA in such an exemplary manner as to be recognized by our public as the premier youth organization in the communities we serve and by other councils and the National Council as second to none in all our endeavors.

A Scout is Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, and Reverent.

The mission of the Boy Scouts of America is to prepare young people to make ethical and moral choices over their lifetimes by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law.

Scout Mission

Scout LawScout OathNCAC Vision

On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.

Message from the Key Three

NCAC’s number one priority is providing a safe environment for our youth members.

In 2013, 99% of top unit leaders had completed Youth Protection Training within the past two years.

To learn more go to BSAYouthProtection.org.

Moving into Scouting’s second century, NCAC is focused on the future. The Council has pledged to:

Scout Law Youth Protection 2011-2015 Strategic Plan

Message from the Key Three

Hugh ReddCouncil President

Les BaronScout Executive/CEO

Ed YarbroughCouncil Commissioner

This was a challenging year for Scouting, but because of friends like you we have once again been successful in delivering the premier youth leadership development program in the metro D.C. area.

Our reach now extends beyond the metro lines. In 2013 our Council merged with the U.S. Virgin Islands Council to provide better service and new opportunities to the young people of the island communities. Plans are already underway for a camp on two of the three islands next summer and Scouting membership on the islands is growing rapidly.

Looking ahead to 2014, our focus is on helping Scouts be Prepared. For Learning. Young people learn much more in Scouting than tying knots; they develop skills and tools to help them succeed in school and in life. Scouting provides a beneficial diversion that gives young people real-world experience, reinforcing what they learn in the classroom. As Lord Baden-Powell said, “We are not a club or a Sunday School class, but a school of the woods.”

To fulfill that vision, NCAC has launched a new STEM program that focuses on showing youth how much fun

and adventure can be found in science and math. The cornerstones of the program are the General Dynamics STEM Lab at Camp William B. Snyder and also our new STEM Van; a mobile classroom and discovery laboratory that brings the program to troop meetings, schools and other community activities.

We have also expanded the scope of Exploring, our career exploration program. Historically, Exploring has been open to high-school aged young men and women. This fall, NCAC introduced new Explorer Clubs for middle school students as well.

Most importantly, the new year gives us another opportunity to help a new generation of young people join Scouting, grow as individuals and leaders, and learn to be prepared.

Prepared for adventure. Prepared for learning. Prepared. For Life.

Yours in Scouting,

Hugh Redd, Les Baron, Ed Yarbrough

• Involve more youth in Scouting; • Ensure NCAC is fiscally sound both now and for the future; • Provide quality leadership matched to the communities we serve and the programs we deliver; • Exceed the expectations of National Boy Scouts of America and our local stakeholders;

• Improve and expand our marketing and communication efforts to and for our volunteers; and • Make available quality facilities that meet the needs and expectations of an expanding customer base both in and out of Scouting.

@GtownWOLane

Highlights

• 55,307 youth served• 77.3% youth retention rate• 21,928 adult leaders • Growth in number of units• Balanced budget for the 22nd consecutive year• 1,377 new Eagle Scouts – a new Eagle Scout every 6 hours! • 2 Venturing Silver Awards• 4 Sea Scouts Quartermasters• 53,240 merit badges• 313,877 service hours, valued at more than $6.9 million to local communities• 8.31 service hours per Scout• 908,620 pounds of food collected for local food banks• 19 Meritorious Action and Lifesaving Awards• 31,329 subscriptions to Boys’ Life • 65% of Cub Scouts advanced a rank• 48% of Boy Scouts advanced a rank• 1 unit commissioner for every 3.04 units • 35% of Cub Scouts went camping• 59% of Boy Scouts went camping• $3.78 million popcorn sale

If you’re watching the inaugural, keep an eye out for the Germantown Boy Scout troop marching!

@GtownWOLane

Community Service

In 2013, NCAC Scouts and leaders reported 313,877 hours of community service – 8.3 hours per Scout – with an estimated value of $6.9 million to the local community. This includes more than 158,380 hours of community service generated by Eagle Scout leadership projects.

Scouts took part in the Do A Good Turn project in May, generating 533 good turns in a single day, and 750 Scouts participated in Day to Serve, a program sponsored by the governors of Maryland and Virginia, and the mayor of Washington, D.C.

Scouting for FoodNCAC partnered with Safeway, WUSA-TV and the Capital Area Food Bank for the 27th Annual Scouting for Food drive. This year youth and adults collected more than 908,620 pounds of food for our neighbors in need.

908,620

pounds of food collected for Scouting for Food

Today my son Josh did a good turn for #NCACBSA and #domore24!

@Buttakup70

NCAC continues to lead the country in attendance at national BSA High Adventure Bases. NCAC sent more Scouts to Philmont Scout Ranch, Northern Tier and Florida Sea Base than any other council, and more than 1,874 local Scouts participated in some form of high adventure activity with their unit or at Lenhok’sin High Adventure at Goshen Scout Reservation.

2013 National JamboreeMore than 30,000 Scouts and leaders from around the world came to the grand opening of the Summit Bechtel Reserve in West Virginia – BSA’s newest national high adventure base, including 562 Scouts and 62 leaders from NCAC. Additionally, 226 NCAC members served on event staff, making our Council contingent one of the largest in all of Scouting.

High Adventure

Anthony J Lacava

1,874Scouts participated in

high adventure programs

Making history today... the bus loading operation for Jambo...

@krobertory

Day camp is the first camping experience for many Cub Scouts. In 2013, NCAC ran 25 regional day camps with a total attendance of 4,125 youth.

The theme for the summer was “Wild Western Adventure.” In addition to such favorite day camp activities as shooting sports, nature study, Scout skills, arts & crafts, swimming, fishing and other outdoor skills, Cub Scouts had the opportunity to build and play banjos, decorate cavalry tents, pan for gold and watch a professional bull rider demonstrate rope skills.

Each NCAC day camp has a fully trained staff and is locally inspected and certified for operation.

Day Camps are located throughout the Council so that every youth has an opportunity to attend near their own community.

Day Camp

4,125Cub Scouts attended

day camp

Best decision this week: Put 3 Webelos Scouts in charge of counting 18-person Pack as we move through Cub Scout Day Camp

@MarkKeam

Camp William B. Snyder

Now in its seventh year, 325-acre Camp William B. Snyder in Haymarket, VA, continued offering programs for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Venturers. The camp was host to a wide range of events in 2013, including weekend camping, district and Order of the Arrow activities, and council-wide trainings. Camp Snyder was also a popular venue for community events, with the Marriott Dining Hall hosting weddings, birthday parties and other receptions. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints also hosted two week-long programs for 950 of their young women.1,593 Scouts came to Camp Snyder this summer, where the theme was Wild West. The camp staff delivered a hands-on, physically active and fun program that received excellent parent evaluations. Special thanks to the 75 Deloitte employees who came for a day of volunteer service, completing several key work projects to get camp ready for the summer.

Morning at camp...Brought my son to his annual summer weekend with Vienna Cub Scouts Pack 1139 at Camp Snyder in Haymarket. Bonding time.

21,732Youth & leaders attended Camp William B. Snyder

@MarkKeam @andrewdarrow

Goshen Scout Reservation

Located in the Blue Ridge Mountains of southwest Virginia, Goshen Scout Reservation covers more than 4,000 acres, including 450-acre Lake Merriweather and contains six independent camps: PMI and Ross for Webelos Scouts; Bowman, Marriott, and Olmsted for Boy Scouts and Venturers; and Lenhok’sin High Adventure Base.

In 2013, 7,579 campers came to Goshen, earning more than 21,000 merit badges. Two world-class ski boats were purchased for use in the older Scout programs, and two water trampolines were installed at Camps Ross and PMI that proved to be extremely popular all summer long.

Goshen also became one of the first camps in the country to offer Venturing advancement when Camp Bowman introduced its new Venturing program with 50 Venturers participating this summer.

Into the home stretch of our week long Cub Scout camp out at Goshen. Tonight the little man camps on his own with the other Scouts!

7,579Scouts & leaders attended Goshen Scout Reservation

Tyler Fling National Certifi cate of MeritWebelos, Pack 407

Travis MartinezLocal Council Certifi cate of Merit, Webelos, Pack 1323

Jacob MullinsMedal of MeritLife Scout, Troop 8

Colin SnyderHonor MetalLife Scout, Troop 976

(From left) Oscar Granados, Nolan Yager, Sam Quick, Eric Suter-BullMedal of MeritTroop 204

Jake PensylMedal of MeritWolf, Pack 179

Dustin HammettHonor MetalBear, Pack 900

Chris MayhewMedal of MeritLife Scout, Troop 1131

Nicholas GuernseyMedal of MeritLife Scout, Troop 35

Saunders JacobsenMedal of MeritEagle Scout, Troop 90

Hamilton HunterNational Certifi cate of MeritWebelos, Pack 1547

Robert CogginsMedal of Merit, Boy Scout, Troop 1792

James “Ike” HughesNational Certifi cate of MeritPack 200

Clayton NewcombMedal of MeritLife Scout, Troop 157

Bennett Lunceford (left)Medal of Merit, Star,Troop 773James Henry Schleckser (right)Medal of Merit, SM, Troop 773

Lifesaving & Meritorious Awards

19Scouts received awards for meritorious actions

Abdul Rashid Abdullah

Leader Training

More than 1,100 leaders received in-depth position-specifi c training at Council events, including:

• Pow Wow, a day-long training for Cub Scout leaders focused on demystifying pack, den and committee meetings so they are more fun and educational. More than 400 Cub Scout leaders attended Pow Wow in 2013.

• University of Scouting, a supplemental training for leaders in all program areas and for all experience levels.

• National Youth Leadership Training, a program designed to provide youth members with leadership skills and experience they can use in their home troops and in other situations demanding leadership of self and others. NCAC conducted three NYLT courses in 2013, training 165 youth.

• Wood Badge, an advanced leadership training course for leaders at all levels of Scouting. NCAC conducted two Wood Badge courses in 2013, training 97 leaders, including a “Sunday friendly” course with 48 participants.

Wood Badge Beading at the Roundtable. Congrats to Dave Astle. Your efforts will defi nitely help many Scouts earn their Merit Badge on their trail to Eagle.

58.6%Top unit leaders completed

position-specifi c training

@6NUPECub Scout & David Andretti

Membership

NCAC served 55,307 youth and 1,712 units in 2013, increasing the number of total units over 2012. With 21,928 registered adult leaders, NCAC has a 2.5:1 ratio of youth to volunteers, among the best of any BSA council nationwide.

The KUDU Yard Sign Contest encouraged units to be innovative in spreading the word by photographing their JSN yard signs in unusual locations. The winners are featured here.

@NCACBSA Eagle Scout George of #T1657 helped teachers clean rooms for summer #DoMore24

Program Members UnitsCub Scouts 26,390 674Boy Scouts 20,886 686Varsity 619 91Venturing 2,252 288Sea Scouts 126 17Total Traditional 49,528 1,648Exploring 1,243 56Classroom LFL 3,883 8Total LFL 5,126 64TOTAL 55,307 1,712

77.3%Youth member retention rate

@rfbrese

$2.64Amount in millions raised for local Scouting by the 2013

popcorn sale@6NUPE

Scouts from 503 units participated in the annual popcorn sale, developing valuable life skills such as salesmanship, relationship building, entrepreneurship and goal setting while earning their way to summer camp and providing financial support for their unit’s activities. The sale raised a total of $3.7 million, establishing NCAC as one of the three top-selling councils in the country.

NCAC Scouts also participated again in the Support Our Troops program, sending popcorn and other treats to our country’s active service members.

70% of the money raised by the popcorn sale stays local, providing direct support to unit programs and the Council.

Popcorn Congrats #NCAC #BSA Pack 873 for selling $21k in Popcorn! That’s a lot of support 2 Scouting & your own fun adventures

@Shelley_Nielsen

Learning for Life I made 15 PBJ sandwiches and I will distribute them to the homeless #domore243,883

Learning for Life members

Learning for Life’s unique classroom program blends core curriculum content with lessons about positive character traits to provide schools with an integrated academic and character development program proven to improve academic proficiency, attendance, graduation rates and the overall campus climate.Seven schools in the Washington Metropolitan Area use Learning for Life to help nearly 4,000 students learn more about respect, responsibility, honesty, fairness, perseverance, self-discipline, courage and citizenship. Schools served by the Learning for Life program include:

• Charles Carroll Middle School • Columbia Heights Educational Campus • Excel Academy Public Charter School • Northview Elementary School • Robert Goddard French Immersion School • Seaton Elementary School • Thomas Johnson Middle School

@ njrrd1@Shelley_Nielsen

Venturing

NCAC’s Venturing Officer’s Association (VOA) started in 2011 with the vision of being the voice of Venturing. The VOA has done just that, and in 2013 qualified for the Council Standards of Venturing Excellence (CSVE) Award for a second time. The VOA planned and participated in several events throughout the year, including the June Awards Picnic, University of Scouting and Venturers Take Over DC, a program that offered Venturers an opportunity to earn their faith’s religious emblems.Local Venturers also attended the Aspire training in October, which brought together youth from across Area 6 of the Northeast Region, which includes Delaware, eastern Maryland, southern Pennsylvania, northern Virginia, Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands.New crews have formed, focused on many unique areas of interest, including recreation, high adventure and sailing.

@NEA6Venturing I think Venturing is awesome

2,540Venturers and crews

Exploring

Exploring is a career education program for young men and women ages 14-20. In 2013, NCAC served 1,243 Explorers in 56 posts.

Exploring provides positive, meaningful, real-world career experiences and leadership opportunities for young adults in their field of interest, and helps them mature into responsible and caring adults. Local Explorer posts represent a wide range of career interests, including:

• Information Technology; • Law Enforcement; • Healthcare; • Broadcast Journalism; • Firefighting and Rescue; and • Automotive Engineering.

This fall, NCAC introduced the new Middle School Explorer Clubs, which open the program to youth in 6-8th grades. The first club formed in Stafford, Virginia, with more than 70 members, and was soon joined by three STEM-focused clubs in Prince George’s County.

James A. Larounis

The Post is open to all boys and girls in high school, who may be interested in pursuing EMS or fire as a career or volunteer opportunity

1,243Explorers in 56 posts

Scout Leader Hopson

STEM Scouts used the scientific method to describe different classes of lever.

In 2013, NCAC launched a local STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) initiative. Using the existing advancement program as well as two new BSA awards – NOVA and SUPERNOVA – the Council is helping young people get excited about and engaged in these essential educational and vocational fields that will support their future success.

To support the program, NCAC hired a full-time STEM Coordinator, opened the General Dynamics STEM Lab at Camp William B. Snyder, and introduced the STEM Van, a mobile classroom and discovery lab that brings STEM programming to local schools and Scouting events.

James A. Larounis

55NOVA awards

@ExitAshburn

Charles County “Good Scout” Award Honoree: Josh Joson

Colonial District Cliff Dochterman Award Honoree: Joan O. Holden

Culpeper “ Good Scout” Breakfast Honorees: Gary and Waverley Lee

Fredrick County, 18th Annual “George Delaplaine” Distinguished Citizens Dinner Honoree: Tom Kleinhanzl, Fredrick Regional Health System

Greater Fredericksburg Area “Good Scout” Award Honoree: Congressman Rob Wittman (VA-1)

Loudoun County “Good Scout” Award Honoree: Jeff Browning

Montgomery County Leadership Recognition Dinner Honoree: Dennis Baker President, Avendra

Old Dominion First Annual SCOUTStrong 5K Run/Walk

Patriot District 4th Annual Golf Outing to Support Scouting

Prince George’s “Good Scout” Award Honoree: Geoffrey Pohanka, Pohanka Motors

Prince William County “Good Scout” Award Honoree: Warren Aldrich

Washington DC District “Good Scout” Luncheon Honoree: Congressman Jeb Hensarling (R-TX)

Sully District Annual Golf Tournament

Zekiah District Boy Scout Century Bicycle Tour

District Special Events [Congratulations to] Jeff Browning: Rural business leader and ‘Good Scout’

Council Special Events

• Inaugural Hospitality “Good Scout” Award Luncheon Honoree: Roger Dow President and CEO, U.S. Travel Association

• 2013 Attorney of the Year “Good Scout” Award Luncheon Honorees: Joanne Young Managing Partner, Kirstein & Young, PLLC Patrick Regan President and Senior Partner, Regan Zambri Long & Bertram, LLC

• 33rd Annual Boy Scout Golf Classic

• 2013 Character Under Construction “Good Scout” Award Reception Honoree: Robert C. MacKichan, Jr Shareholder, Vedder Price

• 2013 Energy “Good Scout” Award Luncheon Honoree: Senator Lisa Murkowski (AK) Ranking Member of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee

• 2013 Financial Services “Good Scout” Award Dinner Honoree: William G. (Woody) Sutton, CAE President & CEO, Equipment Leasing & Finance Association (ELFA)

• 2013 Government, Labor & Management “Good Scout” Awards Reception Honorees: Sherrod Brown U.S. Senator, Ohio Jorge Ramirez President, Chicago Federation of Labor Mike Ward Chairman, President & CEO, CSX Corporation

• Fifth Annual Scouting Salutes the Military Honorees: Sergeant (SGT) Robert D. Keifer, U.S. Army LS2(AW/SW) Leonardo N. Correia, U.S. Navy Senior Airman (SrA) Bradley T. Baker, U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant (SSgt) James H. Delecki, U.S. Marine Corps PettyOfficerChadLyman,U.S.CoastGuard

Today, some of our scouts did a Good Turn for NCAC and #DoMore24! They collected their loose change and received donations to help emergency workers in Moore, OK

Tracy Barrett Machen

2013 Friends of Scouting Campaign Kick-OffNATIONAL CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

December 6, 2012

Hilton McLean Tysons Corner

PREPARED. FOR ADVENTURE.TM

9190 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20814SupportScouting@Scouting.org | 301-530-9360

www.BoyScouts-NCAC.org

#48974#8046

A large part of NCAC’s funding comes from the annual Friends of Scouting (FOS) campaign, which invites the Scouting families, volunteers, businesses and individuals in the communities served by the Council to help support the program. The offi cial kickoff of the 2013 campaign took place in December, 2012, with a Council-wide event featuring legendary former Redskins player Dave Butz.

The 2013 FOS campaign raised more than $1.75 million to support the youth of Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C. and the U.S. Virgin Islands. For every $1 donated to Friends of Scouting, local Scouts performed $5.75 in community service – a 575% return on your investment in local youth!

575%Friends of Scouting return on

investment65

DAVEBUTZ Keynote

Speaker

NCAC

BSA

Dave ButzKeynote Speaker at the 2013 FOS Kickoff Dinner

Friends of Scouting

2013 Friends of Scouting Campaign Kick-OffNATIONAL CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

December 6, 2012

Hilton McLean Tysons Corner

PREPARED. FOR ADVENTURE.TM

9190 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20814SupportScouting@Scouting.org | 301-530-9360

www.BoyScouts-NCAC.org

#48974#8046

A strong program that has existed for over 100 years in the US is teaching young men & boys the value of being a good citizen & a good steward while experiencing the great outdoors.

Ricardo Brooks

Service Area

Chartered in 1911, National Capital Area Council (NCAC) is one of the oldest and largest councils in the nation. NCAC serves the District of Columbia; Frederick, Montgomery, Prince George’s, Calvert, Charles and St. Mary’s counties in Maryland; and Arlington, Fairfax, Prince William, Loudoun, Fauquier, Spotsylvania, Caroline, King George, Stafford and Culpeper counties and the independent cities of Alexandria, Falls Church, Fairfax, Manassas, Manassas Park and Fredericksburg in Virginia; and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

20Counties served by NCAC,

including D.C. and theU.S. Virgin Islands

Stephen G. Marriott @WTOP

INCOME (in thousands)

Special Events (Net) $1,073 – 10%

Friends of Scouting (Net)

$1,597 – 15%

Popcorn Sales (Net)

$1,119 – 10%

Sale of Supplies (Net) $452 – 4%

Other Revenue12%

United Way & Foundations $351 – 3.5%

Activity Revenue

$1,526 – 14%

Investments $151 – 1.5%

Camping Revenue $3,207 – 30%

For Year Ending 12/31/2013 (unaudited)Total Income: $10,759

EXPENSES (in thousands)Charter &

National Service Fee

$107 – 1%Program $8,790 – 82%

Fundraising $1,179 – 11%

Management & General $644 – 6%

For Year Ending 12/31/2013 (unaudited)Total Expenses: $10,720

Operating Statement Local Scouts pay respects to JFK, the fi rst Boy Scout president, at Arlington Cemetery

$77,000donated in memory ofStephen G. Marriott

District ChairsHonorary Committee@WTOP

NCAC Board Members

Executive BoardMs. Alexandra ArmstrongMr. David W. BarringerMr. Robert A. BedingfieldMr. Scott C. BishopDr. Michael L. BourkeMr. O. Ray BourlandMiss Lauren C. BrownMr. Jody CalabreseRev. Dr. Robert ChanceMr. Lynn C. ChapmanMr. Clarence Crayton, Jr.Mr. Michael A. DanielsCOL. Kenneth P. Davis, USA (Ret) Ph.D.Ms. June L. DeHartMr. Dan R. DixonCol. David T. DuHadway, USAFMr. Edward G. FeddemanMr. Peter C. ForsterMr. Jack N. GerardMr. W. Scott Gray IVMr. Dennis M. Gurtz

Mr. Ronald T. HarrisonMr. Paul Huey-BurnsMr. Perry N. IvesMr. Davis N. KelloggMr. Terrence S. KennyMr. Garry W. LewisMr. Michael K. LowmanMr. James B. MacGillivrayThe Honorable John MasonMr. Thomas J. McKeever, Jr.Mr. Kim A. McLelandMr. James E. Mitchell IIIMr. John B. MontgomeryMr. David C. NagelMs. Julia L. O’BrienMr. David N. ParkerMr. Michael N. PocalykoMr. Eric W. RasmussenMr. Hugh ReddMr. Joseph A. ReyesMr. William E. RobertsMr. Charles J. Roy

Mr. Gary SilversmithDr. James E. Smith, Ph.D.Mrs. Nicole SmithMr. Scott M. SmithMr. William B. SnyderMr. Robert G. SterneMr. Paul Schott StevensDr. James T. SundeenMr. Nhan Thanh VoMaj. Gen. Craig P. Weston, USAF (Ret)Dr. James S. WilsonMr. Daniel A. WittMr. Dexter E. Wood, Jr.Mr. Robert D. WoodMr. Edwin R. Yarbrough

Advisory CommitteeMr. Robert E. Ackerman

Mr. Ronald L. Adolphi

Mr. Peter A. Arntson

Mr. Robert J. Atwater

Mr. Norman R. Augustine

LTG Joe N. Ballard, USA (Ret)

COL Michael J. Barron, USA (Ret)

Mr. Carl T. Berquist

The Honorable David G. Brickley

Mr. R. Thomas Buffenbarger

Mr. Carl D. Cox

Dr. Charles N. Davidson

Lt. Gen. Russell C. Davis, USAF (Ret)

CAPT Robert L. Dise, USN (Ret)

Mr. Thomas J. Donohue

Mr. Gerard T. Gabrys

Mr. Carl L. Gell

Mr. Ernest G. Green

Mr. Patrick W. Gross

MAJ GEN David R. Gust, USA (Ret)

Mr. William R. Hairston

Mr. William H. Hecht

Mr. Frederick F. Hillenbrand III

Mr. Robert F. Kelleher

Mr. Leonard L. Lucchi

Dr. Samuel Metters P.E.

Mr. J. Randall Minchew

COL Charles H. Mitchell, USA (Ret)

Mr. Kenneth J. Moore

Mr. Jeffery A. Morrow

Mr. William D. Murphy

Mr. Christopher C. Murray III

Mr. José F. Niño

Mr. Daniel Palenscar

CAPT Michael R. Price, USCGR (Ret)

Mr. Phillip Ramsey

Col. John R. Rephlo, USAF (Ret)

Dr. Jorge Ribas

Mr. Peter Scholz

Mr. Mark W. Sharer

Maj. Gen. Robert L. Smolen, USAF (Ret)

Mr. John C. Tuck

Mr. Thomas E. Watson, Jr.

Mr. Louis A. HolderBG Karl R. Horst, USAMr. John E. KatzenmeyerRADM Patrick J. Lorge, USNCardinal Theodore E. McCarrickThe Honorable Colin L. PowellADM Carlisle A.H. Trost, USN (Ret)Gen Larry D. Welch, USAF (Ret)The Honorable Togo D. West, Jr.

Mr. Nicholas A. Adams, Jr. - Western Shore DistrictMr. Marvin L. Arthur, Jr. - White Oak DistrictDr. Frederick W. Broadrup - Catoctin Mountain DistrictMrs. Holly H. Brown - Old Dominion DistrictMr. Douglas M. Carlson - Sully DistrictMr. Robert H. Deaderick, Jr. - Mattaponi DistrictMr. Michael Dudzik - Powhattan DistrictMr. Jonathan L. Etherton - Chain Bridge DistrictMrs. Catherine A. Gangsaas - Patriot DistrictMr. Samuel N. Graves, Jr. - Zekiah DistrictMr. Bennett R. Hart - Bull Run DistrictMr. Ronald Marchessault, Jr. - Washington, D.C. DistrictMs. Priscilla Martinez - Goose Creek District

Dr. Peter A. Minderman, Jr. - Potomac DistrictRev. Kenneth N. Nelson - Seneca DistrictMr. Philip Nichols - Prince George’s DistrictMr. Roy “Rick” S. Rogers IV - Appalachian Trail DistrictMr. Henry C. Ruempler - Colonial DistrictMr. Sven J. Rundman III - Aquia DistrictMr. Robert W. Springman - Piedmont DistrictCAPT Kent S. Webber, USN (Ret) - George Mason DistrictMr. Alonso Zamora - Occoquan DistrictMr. David Zumwalt - St. Croix & St. Thomas Districts

9190 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20814 Tel: 301.530.9360 | Fax: 301.564.9513

www.NCACBSA.org | www.BeAScout.org

#48974