Troop 201 Speech

When my grandfather earned his Eagle Scout Rank in 1933, he unknowingly began what would become a family tradition that has helped mold my personal perspective today. He ignited a passion for Boy Scouts within my family, which continued through my father, and was fulfilled by me when I earned the Rank of Eagle in 2014. Scouting formed me into the person I am today more so than any other activity I have ever been involved with, reinforcing my family’s emphasis on leadership, service, and work ethic.

You can help us with this project by spreading the word and encouraging others to include themselves and family members in our recognition program. It is our hope to have every veteran included.

This was actually a cute idea, but after seeing this picture, it's a little awkward. I hope I haven't offended anyone, I support the scouts- "scouts honor."Number Eight: Emotions Run Wild

Attending the veteran’s, event held by MacGregor Downs Health and Rehabilitation Center for residents who had proudly served in the military was to most rewarding visit. Resident were eternally grateful that their service was continued

I would like to begin by expressing my gratitude for the Canby Kiwanis and for your diligence in serving and helping the young people in Canby. I am originally from Canby and my family still lives there and I know that it is through the efforts of the Kiwanis that makes Canby such a good place to live. I will devote the remainder of this letter by outlining specific projects that the Kiwanis does and the positive impact that these projects have on the local community.

My voluntary contributions have ranged from Boy Scout service projects to youth group outreach to NHS activities, however my most significant voluntary contribution was my Eagle Scout Project, which was completed in June of 2015. The project consists of a memorial rose garden surrounding the flagpole on the front lawn of Altamahaw Ossipee (AO) Elementary School. The garden stretches about an 8 foot radius around the flagpole, with eight rose bushes surrounding a stone path, an engraved memorial stone, and a garden bench, all surrounded by mulch. The garden is in memory of Mr. Elliott Faucette, the former PTA president of A.O. Elementary, who unexpectedly died of a heart attack in December of 2013. Although I didn't know Mr. Faucette very well,

Since 2014, I have served the Order of the Arrow, the national honor society for the Boy Scouts of America, on the section level as the Centennial Coordinator. The position focused primarily on planning, organizing, and executing events related to the 100th anniversary of the Order of the Arrow, but I quickly developed the role into one that was more demanding. Rather than focusing solely on centennial-related events and activities, such as the North Carolina Report to the State, I additionally began, what would be known as, the Centennial Service Initiative. The new objective called for members of the Order of the Arrow to strive throughout the calendar year of 2015 and conduct a minimum of one unique service project in each of North

After seven years of hard but enjoyable work in Scouting, I was recently awarded the rank of Eagle Scout. I participated in some truly memorable activities with my Troop 1776, including camping, hiking, and biking trips. The most challenging and rewarding of the many trips we took were three “High Adventure” trips: hiking the Emigrant Wilderness in California, canoeing Algonquin Park in Ontario Canada, and hiking the Cascade Range Three Sisters in Oregon. The Boy Scouts of America merit badge and outdoor programs gave me the opportunity to hold leadership positions and develop physically, academically, and spiritually. For my Eagle project I built a boardwalk trail through a section of woodlands, part of the Jacob’s Creek Trail in Titusville,

He joined Boy Scout Troop 83 in March 2010 and has served as senior patrol leader, assistant patrol leader and in other positions. Daneker attended the 2013 National Jamboree in West Virginia and plans to attend the Boy Scout National Sea Base in the summer of 2016.

I want to thank you guys for the great experienced that I had and also for the people that donated and made possible the possibility of going to the General Patton Museum. When I first saw the museum with the tanks in the front of it, I knew that the trip was going to be interesting. When we entered to the museum I realized the thousand of weapons that the soldiers had during the world war two.

I remember being excited to attend my first Cub Scout meeting when I was just nine years old. Memorizing the Cub Scout Promise, the Law of the Pack and the Cub Scout Motto earned me my Bobcat rank. With effort I earned the required belt loops, the Arrow of Light and the Super-Achiever recognition. At the crossover ceremony, I realized not only how proud I was of myself, but how invested and proud my mother was also.

I want to thank the West Point Leadership Faculty for inviting me here today and giving me this awesome Jacket - I 'm excited to take it back to Michigan to show my friends.

I’d like to personally welcome you to the 1st Medical Recruiting Battalion Annual Training Conference. We, the Patriots, are looking forward to interacting with you and learning everything we can from the experience you bring. As you setting in for the next few days I hope that you enjoy yours stay here at Joint Base McGuire, Dix, Lakehurst. Thank you for your presence and participation.

I began my scouting journey in first grade as a Tiger Cub and became an official Boy Scout in sixth grade. I fell in love with the program and strived to be an exemplary member. Even as a Cub Scout, I would attend Boy Scout meetings with my older brothers. Everyone could see my enthusiasm as I constantly ran around to discover what everyone was doing.

“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 Scout Law”. The founder of the Boy Scouts, Sir Robert Baden Powell, started the program to teach boys outdoor skills and the importance of morals and values. That message remains clear and consistent over 100 years later through the Boy Scout America’s (BSA) mission statement. Even with the evolution of technology Boy Scouts of America has reflected its message through their website. The BSA has created an appealing website to attract new members, keep established members involved in programs, and draw the interest of donors and sponsors to help further grow the organization.