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(3.1) Scouter means a person who holds a warrant in the Scout Wing of the Movement. (3.2) Guider means a person who holds a warrant in the Guide Wing of the Movement. (3.3) Scout Group means a complete unit of three secons of the Scout Wing of the Movement and includes Cub Pack, Scout Troop and Rover Crew, or any one or more of the said
SUMMARY Who doesn’t love a glowing campfire at the end of the day? However, to make sure it won’t be your tent that burns, let’s look at some good fire safety practices. GENERAL INFORMATION Handbooks for each program have useful tips for campfires. Here are a few highlights: Environmental conditions Leaders should understand the local […]
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Instead of an evening campfire, explore new night-time activities like star-gazing or viewing wildlife by flashlight. If you are a camper from outside of Wisconsin, please do not bring firewood with you.
Read and understand fire use and safety rules from the Boy Scout Handbook. Secure necessary permits (regulations vary by locality). Clear all flammable vegetation at least 5 feet in all directions from fire (total 10 feet). Attend to fire at all times. Keep fire-fighting tools (water and/or shovel) readily available.
12 lut 2016 · FIRE SAFETY. The Fieldbook notes that Scouts and leaders should be prepared to not make a fire when camping, so they can make a wise choice when a fire is appropriate. Check with land managers for campfire regulations in the area where you plan to camp.
Review essential fire safety rules and guidelines for Cub Scouts to ensure safe and responsible behavior around fires.