saturday, january 17, 2015 deerfield high school ...part 1 of 2 36. dutch oven cooking part 2 of 2...

Every Scout Deserves a Trained Leader

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Saturday, January 17, 2015

Deerfield High School- Deerfield, Wisconsin The Glacier’s Edge Council All Scouter Pow Wow is supplemental leader training at its BEST. It is designed

to provide program ideas, resources and FUN for all Scouting volunteers. It is planned so that leaders may return year after year, earn certifications in their chosen fields and keep current on all that Scouting has to offer the youth of our area.

We have arranged the classes in interest areas that we are calling “tracks”. A track is a guideline so that you can take all of the classes in that interest area all day if you choose. Tracks are just a planning


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device so that classes in the same interest area are not held at the same time. You can mix and match classes from any number of tracks.

REGISTRATION will take place in the cafeteria area as you enter the High School from the parking area.

The registration area is where you will pick up your class schedule and materials. Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. The Opening Ceremony will start at 8:30 a.m. and you will head off to your first class at 9:00 a.m. So, bring all your Unit’s Scout Leaders, Volunteers and Parents because you’ll have a FUN filled day “Creating the Next Generation of Superheroes.

OPENING & CLOSING CEREMONIES will all take place in the Gymnasium. Classes will be held in the high school.

MIDWAY: The Midway has representatives of businesses & non-profit organizations. The Midway also has information about Scouting events & opportunities to enhance your programs during the year. Scouters are encouraged to visit the Midway. The area will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

THE TRADING POST: The Trading Post will be offering Scout materials and some other special items so be sure to check them out.

FOOD: Coffee and donuts will be available in the cafeteria for a limited time during registration. Lunch will be served in the main cafeteria area. It will be a hot lunch; please indicate on your registration form if you have dietary restrictions. We will do our best to accommodate your needs.

THE STAFF: Staff members are coming to the All Scouter Pow Wow from throughout the Midwest. We’re dedicated to finding knowledgeable instructors for all the classes. We thank all the staff members for their valuable time and effort.

THE CLASSES: Each year, the All Scouter Pow Wow changes the courses offered. This keeps the All Scouter Pow Wow fresh and up to date with the latest changes in scouting. If you have an idea for a class for next year’s All Scouter Pow Wow, please let us know. Also, please fill out the evaluation forms for classes at this year’s All Scouter Pow Wow.

THANKS TO DEERFIELD SCHOOL: Deerfield has welcomed us into their facility year after year and we

appreciate their willingness to let us use their facility.

DEN CHIEF TRAINING: Den Chief Training will be held in conjunction with the All Scouter Pow Wow. Boy Scouts, with the approval of their Scoutmaster, can attend this valuable leadership training. Having Den Chiefs is a great way to improve troop and pack relationships, and a good way to help make sure Webelos advance into the Troop. The Boy Scouts will learn how to lead skits, songs, and other den activities. The Den Chief registration fee includes patch, lunch, book and training.

INTRODUCTION TO LEADERSHIP SKILLS FOR TROOPS: This session is being offered to teach troops how to use this training in their own units. Completing this training is a prerequisite for a scout to attend NYLT. Both youth and Scoutmasters should attend together.

Everyone who registers by the Early Bird deadline (December 19, 2014) will receive a $5.00 discount on the price of registration.

Any updates to the class list or fees will be posted at our website:

http://glaciersedge.org/training/supplemental/all-scouter-pow-wow/

You have the option to register online. To register online go to http://glaciersedge.org/powwow.

http://glaciersedge.org/training/supplemental/all-scouter-pow-wow/

http://glaciersedge.org/powwow


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Track Hour 1 9:00–9:55

Hour 2 10:00–10:55

Hour 3 11:00–11:55

Hour 4 12:00–12:55

Hour 5 1:00–1:55

Hour 6 2:00–2:55

Creating Superheroes

1. It’s a Bird, it’s a Plane…It’s the Scout Executive

2. Scout Event Photos & Promotions

3. Social Networking

Cub Scouts 4. Cub Scout Recruitment

5. Getting Parents Involved with the Pack Committee

6. Running with Cub Scout and Knives

Cub Scouts 7. How to Run a Tiger Den- Tricks

of the Trade How to Run a Tiger Den- Tricks of the Trade How to Run a Tiger Den- Tricks of the Trade How to Run a Tiger Den- Tricks of the Trade

8. The New Cub Scout Program

9. The New Cub Scout Program

10. Pack Pizzazz 11. Summer Program for Cub Scouts

12. Getting your Cubs to Camp

Cub Scouts 13. What Webelos Should Know About Boy Scouts

14. Den and Pack Ceremonies

15. Make your Blue and Gold Memorable

Boy Scouts 16. Growing Youth Leaders

17. First Year Boy Scout Advancement

18. Wonders of the Sky

Boy Scouts 19. Welding Merit Badge

20. Boy Scout Recruitment

22. Strengthen Your Troop Through OA

21. Eagle Process Part 1 of 2

21. Eagle Process Part 2 of 2

23. Boy Scout New Parent Orientation

Boy Scouts 24. Edible Wild Plants

25. The Highly Functional Troop Committee

26. Camping Equipment

27. The Scoutmaster Minute

28. Winter Camping 29. Wilderness Survival

Boy Scouts 30. Planning a “Do-it-Yourself” High Adventure

31. Map & Compass Reading

32. Advanced Map and Compass

33. Backpacking - Planning and Equipment

34. Advanced Backpacking Discussion

Cooking 37. Not the Same Old Cooking Class

36. Dutch Oven Cooking Part 1 of 2

36. Dutch Oven Cooking Part 2 of 2

35. Backpack Cooking and Backpacking Stoves

Ropes & Crafts

39. Leatherwork Part 1 of 2

39. Leatherwork Part 2 of 2

40. Beadwork Part 1 of 2

40. Beadwork Part 2 of 2

41. All tied up by the basic knots

Ropes & Crafts

38. Survival Bracelets Part 1 of 2

38. Survival Bracelets Part 2 of 2

42. Walking Sticks Part 1 of 2

42. Walking Sticks Part 2 of 2

Venturing 43. Venturing 101 44. Venturing Activities in the Area

45. Venturing Awards

46. The New Venturing Program

Leadership Skills

47. Bullying 68. Team Building 49. Public Speaking

50. Preventing Burnout

51. Conflict Resolution

57. Millennials

52. Hidden dis-Ability Awareness

53. STEM/NOVA Award

48. Effective Meetings

54. Flag Retirement and Other Flag Ceremonies

55. Collecting Scout History

56. Religious Emblem Program


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Track Hour 1 9:00–9:55

Hour 2 10:00–10:55

Hour 3 11:00–11:55

Hour 4 12:00–12:55

Hour 5 1:00–1:55

Hour 6 2:00–2:55

Admini-stration

58. Journey to Excellence

59. The 4 W’s of Tour Plans

60. Adult Recognitions and Awards

Be Prepared for Outdoor Activities

61. Safe Swim Defense- Training

62. Safety Afloat- Training

64. Climb on Safely- Training

63. Hazardous Weather- Training

65. Trek on Safely- Training

First Aid Training

66. CPR Certification Part 1 of 3



67. CPR Recertification

Cub Scout Leader Specific Training

69. Cub Scout Leader Specific Training Part 1 of 2

69. Cub Scout Leader Specific Training Part 1 of 2

70. Webelos Den Leader Specific Training

71. Cubmaster and Committee Chair Leader Specific Training

72. Cub Scout Den Leader Specific Training Part 1 of 2

72. Cub Scout Den Leader Specific Training Part 1 of 2

Training 74. Youth Protection Training

75. Chartered Rep Training Part 1 of 2

75. Chartered Rep Training Part 2 of 2

73. New Unit Position-Membership Chair

76. Merit Badge Counselor Training

Training

77. Range Master Training Part 1 of 2

77. Range Master Training Part 2 of 2

Commiss- ioners

78. New Commissioner Tools Part 1 of 2

78. New Commissioner Tools Part 2 of 2

79. Unit Assessments Part 1 of 2

79. Unit Assessments Part 2 of 2

Den Chief Training

80. Den Chief Training. Runs hours 1-6 For Youth

BALOO 81. BALOO, Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation. Runs hours 1-6 For Cub Scouting Adults

Introduction to

Leadership Skills for Troops

98. Introduction to Leadership Skills for Troops. Runs hours 1-6 For Youth and their Scoutmaster

Midway 99. Visit the Displays

99. Visit the Displays





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1. It’s a Bird, It’s a Plane . . . It’s the Scout Executive – Come meet and have a chat with our Scout Executive. Find out what is in the future for scouting in Glacier’s Edge Council. (Hr 1)

2. Unit Promotion – They say a picture is worth a thousand words. Learn how to capture the FUN of scouting in photography. There is no better way to promote the scouting program than to share the smile on a scout’s face while enjoying the outdoors.(Hr 2)

3. Social Networking – Learn how to promote your activities and events on today’s social media such as facebook, twitter, You-tube and others. (Hr 3)

4. Cub Scout Recruitment – Participants will learn year-long strategies to recruit Cub Scouts to their pack. A special feature is the discussion of the School Night for Scouting recruiting process and how packs and council/districts work together to have a great fall roundup. (Hr 4)

5. Getting Parents Involved with the Pack Committee – Does your Cub Scout pack struggle with getting parents involved? Learn tips on how to get the parent assistance you need. (Hr 5)

6. Running with Cub Scout and Knives – Learn how to present the whitlin’s chit to Bear and Webelos Scouts (Hr 6)

7. How to Run a Tiger Den- Tricks of the Trade – Not only have you made the choice to work with your first-grade boy in Scouting, you decided to take a big leap of faith and lead the Tiger Den. Yes, they are full of energy. Yes, the attention span is equivalent to that of a squirrel after a double espresso. But do not be intimidated, you will learn several tips and tricks to running a Cub Scout Tiger Den. (Hr 1)

8. The New Cub Scout Program – The Cub Scout Program is changing. Learn what this means for you and your youth. (Hr 2)

9. The New Cub Scout Program – The Cub Scout Program is changing. Learn what this means for you and your youth. (Hr 3)

10. Pack Pizzazz – DO you have a Pack meeting that lacks pizzazz? Come to this class and get great ideas how to kick up that meeting so that families will want to be present. (Hr 4)

11. Summer Program for Cub Scouts – The best that Cub Scouting has to offer, close to home! Cub Scout Day Camp, resident camp, and other Cub Scout events combine the most exciting things about being a Scout with summertime fun. (Hr 5)

12. 0-100% In 18 months- Getting your Cubs to Camp – All the planning in the world will not create a great summer camp if it is not promoted to the best of your ability. Learn exciting ways to get your boys to camp. (Hr 6)

13. What Webelos Should Know About Boy Scouts – Boy Scouts is a whole lot different than Cub Scouts or Webelos Scouts. The idea of graduating from a Cub Scout pack to a Boy Scout troop may be intimidating for some Webelos Scouts and their parents. Learn what to expect from the scouting program and tip on how to choose the best troop for your Webelos. (Hr 1)

14. Den and Pack Ceremonies - Just don’t hand out those awards; create a little magic and excitement. Make those award ceremonies lively so that the boys will want to advance and participate. (Hr 2)

15. Make your Blue and Gold Memorable – You don’t need super powers to chair a Blue and Gold. Get ready for the pack's biggest event of the year! Create excitement with fun themes, decorations, ceremonies and MORE! (Hr 3)

16. Growing Youth Leaders – Learn about the care, feeding and mentoring of your youth leaders. This session will present ideas and resources to make your youth want to step up to the plate. (Hr 4)

17. First Year Boy Scout Advancement – Tips of the trade on how to help your scouts learn the skills necessary to reach first class within the first year of scouting with the troop. (Hr 5)

18. Wonders of the Sky – From the nebulae where stars are born to the black holes where the most massive stars die, there’s no shortage of stunning images that can be accessed from your smartphone or tablet. Learn what some of the phone apps have to offer. (Hr 6)

19. Welding Merit badge - Learn about the welding merit badge and resources and ideas to present this merit badge to your youth. (Hr 1)

20. Boy Scout Recruitment – The more the merrier! Learn some techniques to get more boys into your troop. (Hr 2)

21. Eagle Process (2 hours) – Learn the ins and outs of advancing your youth from life to eagle. Get useful information on how to overcome pitfalls and hurdles that may arise along the way. This session will give information regarding procedures and policies pertaining to the Eagle Scout Award. (Hr 4 & 5)

22. Introduction to and Strengthening Your Troop through the Order of the Arrow - What is OA and what is its purpose? Who started it, how did it start and where did it start? How is it organized and how does it fit into the Scouting program? Learn all about the OA. (Hr 3)

23. Boy Scout New Parent Orientation – Yes, boy scouts is different than cub scouts. Learn what to say to new parents to involve them and set realistic expectations for their role in scouting. (Hr 6)

24. Edible Wild Plants – So you’re stranded in the wilderness. You consumed the last nub of your Cliff Bar two days ago, and now you’re feeling famished. Civilization is still several days away, and you need to keep up your strength. The greenery all around you is looking more and more appetizing. But what to nibble on? Some plants will keep you alive and are chock full of essential vitamins and minerals, while some could make you violently ill….or even kill you. This of course makes proper identification absolutely critical. (Hr 1)

25. The Highly Functional Troop Committee – Spend your time working with seasoned scouters to discuss how to best run an effective and fun troop committee dedicated to scouting's values and willing to do whatever it takes to make the program worthwhile for the boys. (Hr 2)

26. Camping Equipment – Having good camping gear does not have to break the bank. Knowing what is important to look for in quality equipment is important. Learn what gear is essential to be a happy camper! (Hr 3)

27. The Scoutmaster Minute – The Scoutmaster’s Minute is your time to build the spiritual character of your scouts in an entertaining way. You only get that one minute of undivided time to send lifelong messages. This workshop enhances your innate abilities of observation, reflection and communication so that you are more confident in delivering the promise of Scouting. (Hr 4)

28. Winter Camping – Camping or backpacking in the snow appeals to anyone who enjoys the beauty and peacefulness of a pristine winter wonderland. There are no bugs or crowds, and who doesn't enjoy playing in the snow? With a little prepar5tion, you also might be surprised at how comfortable it can be. (Hr 6)

29. Wilderness Survival – In their outdoor activities, Scouts learn to bring the clothing and gear they need, to make good plans, and do their best to manage any risks. But now and then, something unexpected happens. When things go wrong, the skills of wilderness survival can help make everything right again. (Hr 6)

http://hubblesite.org/gallery/album/nebula/

http://hubblesite.org/gallery/album/exotic/black_hole/


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30. Planning a “Do-it-Yourself” High Adventure – Lessons learned by one troop/crew while planning high-adventure trips. (Hr 1)

31. Map & Compass Reading – Navigating with a map and compass is timeless and quite useful to any traveler or adventurer today. Knowing how to use a map and compass will allow you to follow trail maps, find your position on a map, and keep your sense of direction. (Hr 2)

32. Advanced Map and Compass – From novice to expert in one easy class! (Hr 3)

33. Backpacking- Planning and Equipment – Proper equipment and planning tips to make a great backpacking trip. (Hr 4)

34. Advanced Backpacking Discussion – Backpacking techniques and secrets to make your trips successful. (Hr 5)

35. Backpack Cooking and Backpacking Stoves – Backcountry trips often require using small stoves for good meals. Explore the options available. (Hr 6)

36. Dutch Oven Cooking (2 hours) – Tired of eating the same old camp food? Learning Dutch Oven cooking will make mealtime your favorite camping activity. Get hands-on experience and prepare and enjoy your own Dutch Oven lunch. (Lunch is in lieu of Pow Wow lunch) (Hrs 2 & 3)

37. Not the Same Old Cooking Class – Not that again… learn some new twists and techniques to spice up your camp meals. (Hr 1)

38. Survival Bracelets (2 hours) - Paracord survival bracelets are worn around the world. They are a great way to carry around a fair amount of paracord with you in case of any emergency situation. Although the paracord bracelet is made to hold securely on your wrist while you are wearing it, it can be unraveled and the paracord can help you in an emergency situation. Course fee: $3 (Hr 1 & 2)

39. Leatherwork (2 hours) – Learn basic leatherworking techniques from an instructor from Tandy Leather, includes $30 of supplies and tools Course fee $15 (Hrs 2 & 3)

40. Loom Beadwork (2 hours) – Learn loom beadwork in a hand-on session. Course fee: $5 (Hrs 4 & 5)

41. All Tied Up by the Basic Knots – Learn to tie the basic Scouting knots and more. This course will be useful to Cub Scout and Boy Scout Leaders and to anyone who presents these knots to others. Get into the fun of knot tying. (Hr 6)

42. Walking Sticks (2 hours) – Participants will receive and decorate a walking stick as part of this course. One of the decorations taught will be the Turk’s Head knot. The walking stick and decorative materials will be provided. Course fee: $12 (Hr. 5 & 6)

43. Venturing 101 – What is Venturing and how does the program run? Learn how to start a new crew and offer new experiences to older boy scouts to keep them involved in the scouting program. (Hr 1)

44. Venturing Activities in the Area – There are so many activities for older scouts and venturers right in our own area. Learn where and what they are. (Hr 2)

45. Venturing Awards – Get an overview of the current recognition awards. Note: Venturing bronze, gold and silver must be completed by December 31, 2014. (Hr 3)

46. The New Venturing Program – The Venture program will be undergoing a full revision. See what changes lay ahead. (Hr 4)

47. Bullying – Create a bully-free environment in Scouting. This class will revolve around identifying, preventing and intervening. Tips for Scout leaders and how to provide support for youth that are bullied. (Hr. 1)

48. Effective Meetings – Learn how to effectively manage your meetings so that they are productive and finish on time. (Hr 3)

49. Public Speaking – Learn the secrets to staying calm, cool, and collected in any public speaking venue. (Hr 3)

50. Preventing Burnout – Be prepared for an active discussion on how we can retain our best leaders and keep them active and happy in the program, so that they come back again and again. (Hr 4)

51. Conflict Resolution – Do you have difficult people to deal with? Is there tension in your unit? This course will address some of the fundamental methods on how to deal with these issues. (Hr 5)

52. Hidden dis-Ability Awareness – Learn about inclusiveness of disAbled scouts in the Scouting Program and explore fun methods of teaching it. (Hr 1)

53. STEM/NOVA Award – The Boy Scouts of America's NOVA Awards program incorporates learning with cool activities and exposure to science, technology, engineering and mathematics for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Venturers. The hope is that the requirements and activities for earning these awards stimulates interest in STEM-related fields and shows how science, technology, engineering and mathematics apply to everyday living and the world around them. Counselors and mentors help bring this engaging, contemporary, and fun program to life for youth members. (Hr 2)

54. Flag Retirement and Other Flag Ceremonies – Learn the proper way to retire flags that have served us well. (Hr 4)

55. Collecting Scout History – After more than 100 years, the Boy Scout program has produced an incredible number of items that have become meaningful and valuable. This session will offer a historical perspective on Boy Scout collectibles; what is popular, how to protect & display collections, determining value and discussing resources that makes collecting memorabilia more interesting and enjoyable. (Hr 5)

56. Religious Emblem Program – Learn about the different types of religious awards available and some of the steps needed to earn them. (Hr 6)

57. Millenials – Millennials & Why they are important to the BSA. (Hr 6) 58. Journey to Excellence – "Journey to Excellence" is the BSA's

recognition program designed to encourage unit excellence and measure performance. This course will explain how to use dashboards and reports to identify current status and where improvements can be made. The 2015 scorecards for Packs and Troops will be distributed and reviewed. This course is intended for Commissioners and unit leaders. (Hr. 2)

59. The 4 W’s of Tour Plans – Learn the Who, What, Where, and Why of filling out Tour Plans (Hr 3)

60. Adult Recognitions and Awards – They might not admit it, but most leaders and parent volunteers are grateful for simple recognition and thanks. Learn a variety of ways to recognize and thank them: Training awards, recognition knots, special district awards, certificates and a variety of other simple ideas. (Hr 4)

61. Safe Swim Defense- Training – All swimming activities in Scouting are required to follow the eight basic principles known collectively as the Safe Swim Defense plan. A unit that follows the plan can expect a safe, enjoyable aquatic experience. (Hr 1)

62. Safety Afloat- Training – All boating activities in Scouting are required to follow the nine basic principles of Safety Afloat. With an emphasis on accident prevention through proper preparation and skills, a unit that follows Safety Afloat can expect a safe, enjoyable activity. (Hr 2)

63. Hazardous Weather- Training – Hazardous Weather training must be completed prior to requesting a tour permit from the BSA. The module presents safety precautions for eight different types of


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weather, as well as planning, preparation, and traditional weather signs. (Hr 5)

64. Climb on Safely- Training – Climb on Safely covers eight key safety points about climbing and rappelling and is required training for at least one adult leader on any type of Scouting outing that involves climbing or rappelling. (Hr 4)

65. Trek on Safely- Training – "Trek Safely" covers seven key safety points about trekking and is recommended for adult leaders organizing any type of trek. (Hr 6)

66. CPR Certification (3hours) – American Red Cross full CPR certification course. Course fee: $30 (Hrs 1, 2 & 3)

67. CPR Recertification – If you have previously completed the ARC CPR course within the past 3 years and need to renew your certification this is the course for you. Course fee: $10 (Hr 5)

68. Team Building – The Ultimate Adventure! Join us and see how the best companies in the world go about building teams in their organizations, and how we can bring those same concepts into the Scouting program. (Hr 2)

69. Cub Scout Den Leader Specific Training (2hours) – This course is intended to provide Tiger Cub, Wolf, and Bear den leaders with the information and tools they need to conduct successful den meetings. Den leaders who complete this training and Youth Protection training are considered "trained" for all three positions. (Hrs 1 & 2)

70. Webelos Den Leader Specific Session – This course is intended to provide Webelos leaders with the tools they need to run successful Webelos den meetings. Leaders must have completed previous training for den leaders or Cub Scout leader specific training to be fully trained in their position. (Hr 3)

71. Cubmaster and Committee Chair Leader Specific Session – This session along with previous Cub Scout Leader Specific training will complete the training required for Cubmasters and Pack committee members. Learn the resources needed to run a successful program in your pack. (Hr 4)

72. Cub Scout Den Leader Specific Training (2hours) – This course is intended to provide Tiger Cub, Wolf, and Bear den leaders with the information and tools they need to conduct successful den meetings. Den leaders who complete this training and Youth Protection training are considered "trained" for all three positions. (Hrs 5 & 6)

73. New Unit Position-Membership Chair – Learn how this new pack, troop and crew position can help you reach more youth to join your unit. (Hr. 4)

74. Youth Protection Training – Youth Protection training is designed to help you keep our youth safe from abuse. You will learn the Boy Scouts of America's Youth Protection Guidelines, signs of abuse, and how to report suspected abuse. (Hr 1)

75. Chartered Org Rep Training (2 hours) – This course provides: an overview of the BSA, discussion of the "charter concept", an understanding of your job as a Chartered Organization Representative, steps in how to help units & their leadership, and an awareness of other opportunities. (Hrs 2 & 3)

76. Merit Badge Counselor Training - The purpose of this training is to provide council- or district-approved and registered merit badge counselors with understanding of the methods of counseling and their role in the advancement program of Boy Scouts of America. (Hr 6)

77. Range Master Training (2 hours) – Shooting sports are exciting and fun for Scouts of all ages, and our Cub Scout and Webelos day camps and resident camps are just around the corner. Please become properly trained on how to help staff a safe shooting sports program. Please note that Cub Scouts and Webelos can only shoot BB guns and archery at council- or district-sponsored events and not on a pack or den level. (Hrs 2 & 3)

78. New Commissioner Tools (2 hours) – The Glacier’s Edge Council will begin using new Commissioner Tools on January 1. These tools offer much more than the soon to be retired Unit Visit Tracking System. This course will provide an overview of the new tools and how to use them to better serve your units. If possible, please bring your laptop for a hands-on experience. This course is recommended for all Commissioners. (Hr. 1 & 2)

79. Unit Assessments (2 hours) – Beginning in January 2015, all units in the Glaciers Edge Council will be participating in an Assessment Process every 6 months. This process is conducted by the Unit Key 3 and is intended to identify strengths and areas for improvement. This course will explain how the Unit Assessment Process works and how the Commissioner and Unit Key 3 work together to assess the unit and develop plans to strengthen it. This course is intended for Commissioners, Committee Chairs, Chartered Organization Representatives, and Unit Leaders. (Hr 5 & 6)

80. Den Chief Training (All day) – The Den Chief is a key means of building relationships between the Pack and Troop. The Den Chief regularly reminds the boys about Boy Scouts in a positive way as he leads activities and shares his enthusiasm for Scouting with the Cub Scouts. This class will give current and future Den Chiefs an opportunity to learn how to lead songs, put on skits, lead games, and work with adult leaders to solve problems. (Hr 1-6)

81. BALOO (All day) - This course teaches leaders and parents about the Cub Scout outdoor program. You will learn about planning, equipment, cooking, campfire safety, and programming. (Hr 1-6)

82. Introduction to Leadership Skills for Troops (All day) – The ILST course is intended to help Boy Scouts in leadership positions within their troops understand their responsibilities and to equip them with organizational and leadership skills to fulfill those responsibilities. ILST replaces Troop Leadership Training and is a prerequisite for Boy Scouts to participate in more advanced leadership courses such as National Youth Leadership Training (NYLT). (Hrs 1-6)

83. Midway – Visit the displays and get information on fundraisers, where to go for FUN, and community resources to help deliver the scouting program. (Hr 1,2,3,4 or 5)

84. Lunch – (Hr 3) 85. Lunch – (Hr 4)


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May 1-3, 2015 Camp Indian Trails, Janesville, WI

and May 29-31, 2015 Ed Bryant Scout Reservation

Mauston, WI Attendance at both weekends is required for completion of the course

Glacier’s Edge Council is proud to present a fun and educational training opportunity in the spring of 2015 called Wood Badge. Wood Badge is the BSA’s premier adult leader training course, that also teaches principles of leadership and team development that are just as useful for the non-scouting part of our lives (work, church, and other volunteer organizations).

Wood Badge is appropriate for anyone registered in the Boy Scouts of America who is 18 years or older. You should have completed the basic training for your current position in Scouting before you take Wood Badge. Attendees need to be able to function safely in an outdoor environment and have completed the Annual Health and Medical Record form. Participants will camp in cabins the first weekend, and camp in their tents the second weekend.

Wood Badge will empower you to be a better, more dedicated leader who is able to help deliver a high quality program to the youth of your community -- and it’s a lot of fun too! Many Scouters report that attending Wood Badge is a life-changing experience, and strong friendships are forged at Wood Badge which last a lifetime. More information about Wood Badge Course C7-620-15 can be found at http://www.glaciersedge.org/woodbadge or by contacting Course Director John Gunyon at 262-745-2230 or [email protected]

National Youth Leadership Training (NYLT)

NYLT is an exciting program designed to provide youth members with leadership skills and experience they can use in their home troops/crews. NYLT is a six-day course. Content is delivered in a troop and patrol outdoor setting. The NYLT course centers around the concepts of what a leader must BE, what he must KNOW, and what he must DO. The key elements are then taught with a clear focus on HOW TO.

The Glacier’s Edge Council is pleased to announce we will hold two sessions of NYLT in 2014.

Sunday June 21, 2015 through Saturday June 27, 2015 Sunday July 26, 2015 through Saturday August 1, 2015

The eligibility requirements to attend NYLT are:

Be at least 13 years of age prior to the start of the course

First Class Scouts or a registered Venture Crew member

Completed Introduction to Leadership Skills for Troops or Introduction to Leadership Skills for Crews.

Be currently serving or will serve in the future as key unit leader Introduction to Leadership Skills for Troops (ILST) Training is conducted at the troop level. The syllabus can be found on the National Boy Scout website. New this year – at Powwow we will be hosting an ILST training for Scoutmasters and their SPL to attend to gain the knowledge to hold the course in their home troop in the future.

Registration forms for NLYT will be available starting at Powwow. Please sign up early as we are limited in the number of participants in each course.

http://www.glaciersedge.org/woodbadge

mailto:[email protected]


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Additional Training Opportunities for Cub Scout Leaders

Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation (BALOO) March 7, 2015 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM

This course is for leaders and parents to learn about the Cub Scout outdoor program. You will learn about planning, equipment, cooking, campfire safety, and programming. Please note: At least one member of the Pack must be BALOO trained prior to a Pack overnight outing and attend the overnight outing.

Outdoor Skills for Webelos Leaders (OWL)

April 18 & April 19, 2015

This is a fun-filled weekend hands-on training course for current and future Webelos Den Leaders. You will learn the skills necessary to implement a successful Webelos program. You will learn about cooking, wood tools, campfires, and the outdoor Webelos activity pins.

Additional Training Opportunity for Boy Scout Leaders

Introduction to Outdoor Leadership Skills & Scoutmaster Leader Specific Training

April 17 – 19, 2015

Boy Scout Leaders can complete both trainings during this one weekend. During the Leader Specific portion you will learn the workings of a troop to include the role of the Scoutmaster in a boy-led troop, the outdoor program, advancement program, troop administration and program planning. During the outdoor skills you will learn the practical skills you need to lead Scouts in the outdoors and to teach the Scouts through First Class rank. The hands-on program will include sessions on camp set-up, outdoor cooking, wood tools, rope & knots, first aid, campfire programs, map & compass skills, hiking, packing techniques, nature and Leave No trace.

***To register for any of the above trainings please stop by the Madison or Janesville Service Center


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All Scouter Pow Wow January 17, 2015 Have Lunch Either 3rd or 4th Hour

We will be having lunch on both 3rd (#84) and 4th (#85) Hours. When making your schedule, please list one of those hours for your lunch (unless you are registered for Dutch Oven cooking as lunch is part of that class).

Additional Fees A few of the classes have an additional fee to cover the cost of materials used in the class. These classes are listed on the registration form. Otherwise, all handouts, supplies and materials used in class are included in the registration fee.

2015 Pow Wow Fees Registration Fee: Early Bird 12/19/14 $15.00 _________ Paid after 12/19/14 $20.00 _________ Includes a patch & lunch Dietary Restrictions (if any): ___________________________________

Den Chief Training: Early Bird 12/19/14 $15.00 Paid after 12/19/14 $20.00 Includes lunch, patch, & book _________ Additional Patches: $2.50 each ________

Additional Course fees: # 83 CPR Certification $30.00 __________ # 84 CPR Recert $10.00 __________ # 38 Survival Bracelets $ 3.00 __________ # 39 Leatherwork $15.00 __________ # 40 Loom Beadwork $ 5.00 __________ # 42 Walking Sticks $12.00 __________ Total Amount Paid: _________

Online registration at:


Everyone who registers by the Early Bird deadline of December 19, 2014 will receive a $5.00 discount on the price of registration. Payment is due upon registration in order

for us to hold your class registration Send to: All Scouter Pow Wow, Glacier’s Edge Council, BSA,

P.O. Box 14135 Madison, WI 53708-0135

2015 All Scouter Pow Wow Registration Name: ___________________________________________ Address: _________________________________________ City: ____________________State: ________Zip: ________ Phone Number: (____) ______________________________ Email Address: ____________________________________ Council: ______________________ District: ______________________ Unit: _________ Position in Scouting: __________________ Make sure if you have a 2 or more-hour class that you mark it down on this form for both hours. Register early for a better chance of getting your first choice; remember some classes have strict limits. First come first serve.

Class Choices: First Choice Second Choice

1st Hour # ________ 1st Hour # ________

2nd Hour # ________ 2nd Hour # ________ Lunch or 3rd Hour # ________ 3rd Hour # ________ Lunch or 4th Hour # ________ 4th Hour # ________ 5th Hour # ________ 5th Hour # ________ 6th Hour # ________ 6th Hour # ________ The Scout Midway is open from 1st hour through 5th hour, so mark down Class # 99 if you would like to take an hour to look at the exhibitor booths. We are having lunch on both 3rd (#100) and 4th (#101) hours.

Please make sure you schedule a lunch



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Glacier's Edge Council, Boy Scouts of America P.O. Box 14135 Madison, WI 53708-0135

All Scouter Pow Wow

Saturday, January 17, 2015

Deerfield High School, Deerfield Wisconsin Registration: $20. Early bird discount if paid by Dec. 19, 2014 only $15!


NONPROFIT

ORGANIZATION

US POSTAGE

PAID

MADISON WI

PERMIT #695

saturday, january 17, 2015 deerfield high school ...part 1 of 2 36. dutch oven cooking part 2 of 2...

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