Fife 2010 Cub Leaders Guide

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Get ready for a memorable year . . .Thank you for choosing to attend Camp Douglas

Fife Scout Ranch this year. We are excited to serve

you and your youth. We are committed to making

this year’s camp experience better than any you’ve

had anywhere else.

This manual was developed to help you plan your

Unit's day camp and overnight camp experience at

Camp Douglas Fife Scout Ranch. If you follow the

steps listed in this Camp Leaders Guide to develop

and plan your day at camp, your camp experience

will be rewarding and your boys will be best pre-

pared to succeed.

There are many ways to measure the success of

your day camp and overnight camp experience.

Camp Fife measures success by how well we help

to build character, develop citizenship, and in-

crease personal fitness while providing a memora-

ble and fun Scouting experience.

Our staff has been trained and program developed

to emphasize the Cub Scout Motto “Do Your

Best”. To help individual Scouts achieve their

goals, have fun and meet the aims of Scouting. As

leaders, your example, imagination, preparation,

planning and follow-up are imperative to the suc-

cess of your youth’s day camp and overnight camp

experience. Your challenge as a leader is great, but

so is the reward - Scouting transforms young boys

into men prepared to make moral and ethical

choices throughout their lifetime.

.

Beginning to plan and prepare today for your day

camp and overnight camp will increase your boys’

ability to succeed. Talk to your Scouts and find out

what they hope to gain at camp and talk to their

parents so you can help align expectations.

Finally, please don’t hesitate to contact us if you

need anything. We are here to serve you and make

your camp experience one you and your Scouts

will never forget.

Good luck and we’ll see you on the trails at Camp!

Regards,

Graham Allen

Camp Director – Camp Fife Scout Ranch

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Pre-Camp Checklist For Cubmaster & Den Leaders

January 1 Camp registration opens online – Deposits due for each boy

16 weeks Unit Parent’s Night - inform families of day camp plans/requirements

12 weeks Arrange for adult leaders to provide for two-deep leadership at all times

8 weeks Order customized pack t-shirts (online at trappertrails.org)

7 weeks Remind parents that all camp attendees need health forms

6 weeks Make sure all boys are registered

5 weeks Obtain completed health & medical record for each Scout & adult

4 weeks Transportation arranged and insurance verified

3 weeks Make sure camp fees are paid in full prior to coming up to camp

2 week Verify unit roster at Council office

1 week File tour permit at Council office

1 week Remind boys to bring sack lunch and money for trading post

1 day Make sure all final payments/additions are turned in to office

Camp Have a great time at Camp – See you on the trails

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Equipment Checklist For Cubmaster, Achievement Day Leaders & Webelos Leaders

Verified roster

Tour permit

Health forms for

all who come to

camp

Pay fees in full

prior to camp

Spending

money for

trading post

Sun screen

Sack lunch

Uniform

Camera

Day pack

Water

First aid kit

Mosquito spray

Flags

Axe

Wood

Water jug

Propane stove

Aluminum foil

Dutch Oven,

pots, griddles,

pans, spatulas,

spoons

Cooking oil

plate, bowl, cup,

utensils

Trash bags

Dish soap

Clorox

Large pans for

washing and

rinsing dishes

Backpack to

carry personal

gear to campsite

Boy Scout

Handbook

Ground cloth

Tent

Pillow

Sleeping bag

Rain gear

Compass

Twine and rope

Towel & soap

Toilet paper

First Aid kit

Spending $ for

trading post &

rifle

Additional Equipment Checklist For 11-yr old Scoutmasters & overnight Webelos Leaders

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Paper towels

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Camp Fees Cub Scouts / Girls Webelos Day

The Trapper Trails Council Executive

Board has approved the following fee

structure for the 2010 Cub Scout day

camp season:

$20 per youth

$0 per adult

11-y old Camp Webelos Overnight

2010 fees for 11-yr old Scouts and

Webelos overnighters are:

$30 per youth

$15 per adult

Refund Policy The fine print

Camp fees are transferable to another

Scout up to the time of camp. These fees

may not be carried over to the following

year. The unit may request a refund if a

camper is unable to attend due to an ill-

ness/injury, death in the family, or a per-

sonal emergency. “No shows” will not

be eligible for a refund.

Due to administrative costs, we will

not issue refunds for less than $25.

Requests for refunds must be in writ-

ing. State reason for the refund, and

submit it to the camp director before

the unit leaves camp. There will be no

refund requests accepted after the unit

checks out of camp.

Tour Permits Simple

Every unit will need to file a tour permit

with their local Scout Service Center. A

tour permit can be obtained online at

trappertrails.org or at the Service Center.

Completely fill out the form and return it

to the Scout Service Center to obtain an

ID number. Units in the Trapper Trails

Council may choose to fax the tour per-

mit in:

Ogden (801) 475-0197

Logan (435) 787-8278

Green River (307) 875-3754

Bring the tour permit with you to camp.

This will be needed during your unit

check-in. As stated on the tour permit, at

least one adult is required to be trained in

Youth Protection.

Unit Rosters Accounted for

All units will turn-in a verified unit ros-

ter during check-in at camp. This roster

can be found online at trappertrails.org

or at the Scout Service Center. On this

form list all adult leadership and youth

members that will be attending camp.

Please have your roster verified prior to

arriving to camp. Bring the roster to your

local Scout Service Center with the listed

names and the office will verify that all

participants are registered members of

the Boy Scouts of America. Out-of-

council units, have your roster verified

by your local Scout Service Center.

“If you make listening and observation your occupation you will gain much more than you can by talk”

Baden Powell

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Order customized Camp Fife Unit T-shirts

Helps the boys look sharp Builds group spirit

Low cost T-shirt

Supplements uniform on activity days

Order T-shirts online at trappertrails.org

Save $ and look better by pre-ordering T-shirts

But hurry! Order deadline is 05/05/2010

$8.99

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Unit Information Uniform Inspection A Scout is clean

Uniforms promote group spirit, a sense of identity,

and provide a standard of dress for camp partici-

pants. Uniforms also designate equality among

members of the group. The Boy Scout and Cub

Scout uniform is appropriate dress anytime during

your day camp and overnight camp experience at

Camp Douglas Fife Scout Ranch. It is especially

encouraged for evening meals and flag ceremonies.

The Official Scout Uniform consists of a Scout

shirt, Scout shorts or pants with a Scout belt, and

Scout socks.

Units may also decide to create a troop shirt. Camp

Units can pre-order Camp Fife t-shirts prior to

camp. These pre-ordered t-shirts can be customized

to have unit names/numbers printed on the t-shirt.

Shirts can be ordered online at trappertrails.org un-

der the camp tab and be picked up at camp.

Camp participants are required to wear closed-toe

shoes when walking around camp.

Troop Leadership Support

All units must be under supervision from its own

adult leaders. At least one leader must be a regis-

tered member of the Boy Scouts of America. At

least one leader must be 21 years of age or older.

The second leader must be at least 18 years of age.

Beginning in 2010, all Scout Charters will require

that the key adult leader in each unit be trained up to

Leader specific training to be rechartered. Trained

leaders are better able to run a safe, fun and effec-

tive Scout program that positively impacts the lives

of young people.

Visitors must check in at the camp office. No partic-

ipants will be released early from camp unless prop-

er authorization is presented to the camp director or

program director. No exceptions. As a safety pre-

caution we are trying to make sure we can account

for each boy at camp.

Medical Records Physically strong

All participants of Camp Fife will be required to file

a health history with the camp medical officer.

Youth and adults are required to use the new health

form for 2010.

Medical records will be turned-in during your unit

check-in. Any prescriptions or medical concerns

will need to be reported to the camp’s medical of-

ficer upon arrival at camp.

Having medical records for each camp participant

ensures we will be able to best serve and care for

individual needs in case of emergency.

Contacting Camp Staying in touch

Camp Fife Scout Ranch is equipped with a phone,

but for emergency use only. The emergency num-

ber is (435) 458-3011. For any other questions

related to camp please contact the Camp Desk at the

Trapper Trails Council Office at (801) 479-5460.

Mail may be sent to:

Camp Fife (Unit #)

19805 N Cutler Dam Rd.

Beaver Dam, UT 84036

Non Discrimination Statement A Scout is kind

It is the policy of Camp Fife not to discriminate

against any person on the basis of race, color, reli-

gion, creed, age, marital status or any other legally

protected characteristic in the administration of any

program. Camp Fife will endeavor to meet the needs

of those with disabilities under the direction of the

Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Any

Scout or leader with a disability requiring the inter-

vention of the camp staff should contact the camp

administration prior to attending camp.

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Food Services Physically strong

Day Camp Lunch- All Day Camp partic-

ipants will be required to bring their own

lunch. Each unit will be responsible for

their food’s preparation, storage and

clean-up.

Overnight Camp- All overnight partici-

pants will be provided three meals in-

cluded in their registration fee. The

meals included are a dining hall dinner

and lunch, and a commissary breakfast.

Overnight camp participants with special

dietary requirements will need to notify

Camp Fife two weeks prior to arrival at

camp so accommodations can be made.

Dining Hall-The Friday evening and

Saturday lunch meals will be in the

Camp Fife Dining Hall. Service includes

a balanced meal prepared by our camp

cook. Reservations for guests should

paid for in advance: $7 per meal.

Participants must be washed and full

uniform is encouraged for evening

meals. Units will be expected to help

clean up their part of the meal.

Commissary-A commissary meal will be

provided for breakfast. This service in-

cludes ingredients to be prepared, cooked

and eaten in each unit’s campsite. Each

troop will bring their own cooking and

eating utensils, stoves, pots and pans.

The breakfast menu will include pan-

cakes, eggs and bacon.

Reservations for guests must be made

and paid for in advance: $5 per meal.

Use hot water to wash all dishes. It is

recommended to wash and rinse in an

approved disinfectant after all meals.

After drying, store in a clean place.

Trading Post Souvenirs

The Trading Post is an exciting part of

camp for the kids. A variety of every-

one’s favorite snacks and drinks are

available for purchase. Camping items,

Scout souvenirs and Camp Fife T-shirts

and patches are also for sale.

Extra money is not necessary in camp,

but if your Scouts would like to spend

extra time in the bb gun range they will

need to buy their own targets. A small

amount of spending money is encour-

aged. Please guide your Scouts in the

amount of money to bring- usually $10-

$20 is adequate.

Buddy System Friend at all times

Encourage the Scouts in your unit to use

the buddy system at all times.

Bikes

Mountain bikes (cycles of any kind) are

not to be used in camp. If medical con-

ditions require the use of a bike, ar-

rangements will be made.

Campfires

Open campfires are permitted only in

designated campfire pits. Open flames

may never be left unattended. In case of

extreme fire danger, the US Forest Ser-

vice and Camp Director reserve the right

to prohibit open flames.

Dogs

Absolutely no dogs or pets are allowed at

Camp Fife unless a condition requires

the use of one for sight.

Electronics

Participants are not allowed to bring

electronic devices to camp. Stereos,

iPods, radios, and other devices are pro-

hibited.

The law of the Camp Scout Oath and Law

All participants at Camp Fife will be

asked and required to live by the values

and guidelines established by the Scout

Oath and Law. The Scout Oath and law

are the law of the Camp.

“When you want a thing done, 'Don't do it yourself' is a good motto for Scoutmasters”

Baden Powell

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Fire Prevention

BSA fire prevention policy must be fol-

lowed while attending Camp Fife. Bat-

tery operated flash lights and lanterns are

recommended for camp use. There will

be absolutely no flames in tents.

Each unit will be provided a fire guard

chart, which should be posted on the

campsite bulletin board. In the event of

a fire, notify a member of the camp staff

immediately.

Campers are to not leave fires unat-

tended. Please put a fire out all the way

when leaving the campsite.

A fire drill will be conducted during the

first flag ceremony.

Firearms & Ammo

Cub Scouts are not permitted to fire .22

caliber bolt action, single shot rifles, or

shotguns. Camp fife has an air rifle range

under the direction of a qualified instruc-

tor. In keeping with this policy, all per-

sonal firearms and ammunition are pro-

hibited at Camp Fife.

Knives are to be under 3 inches in

length. No sheath knives will be allowed

in camp.

Firewood

Cutting live trees for firewood is prohi-

bited. Campers will need to bring their

own firewood and set up an ax yard be-

fore chopping any wood. Chopping of

wood must take place in the axe yard.

Do not remove standing trees without the

approval of the camp director or camp

ranger.

Fireworks

All fireworks are prohibited at Camp

Fife. Any person found with fireworks

will be reported to local law enforcement

agencies and sent home.

Fishing

Participants wishing to fish along the

Bear River at Camp Fife will need to

obtain a state regulated fishing license.

Please clean your fish away from the

river and clean up your trash.

Garbage

Participants are asked to burn all paper

products in their campsite, recycle those

products that are recyclable, and place all

other items in the trash bins located near

the maintenance shed.

Please help to keep camp looking nice by

picking up litter and using available trash

cans.

LP & Liquid Fuel Equip.

The use of propane, gas stoves, and lan-

terns is allowed under adult supervision.

Refueling and lighting of this equipment

must be done by an adult.

Parking & Vehicles

Vehicles will be parked in designated

parking areas upon arrival at camp. No

vehicles will be allowed to park near or

in campsites.

During registration cars will be allowed

into camp to unload camp materials, but

by the end of the registration time, ve-

hicles must be moved back to the desig-

nated parking areas.

No ATVs will be allowed on camp prop-

erty, except the camp ranger (Standards,

2010).

The BSA prohibits passengers in the

beds of trucks. All vehicles driven to

camp must be driven by a licensed driver

older than 21 years of age. All passen-

gers must wear seat belts.

“When a wolf, cub or bear hears the words “Nature study” his first thought is about school collections of dried leaves, but real nature study means a great deal more than this; it means knowing about everything that is not made by man, but is created by God”

Baden Powell

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Drug, Alcohol & Tobacco Use

The Boy Scouts of America prohibits the use of

alcoholic beverages and controlled substances at

encampments or activities on property owned and/or

operated by the BSA, or at any activity involving

participation of youth members.

Adult leaders should support the attitude that young

adults are better off without tobacco and may not

allow the use of tobacco products at any BSA activi-

ty involving youth participants.

Any adult wishing to smoke at Camp Fife may do

so in the designated area set by the camp director.

Youth found in possession of drugs, alcohol or to-

bacco will be reported to local law enforcement

agencies and sent home.

Emergency Procedures

Cloudburst & Heavy Rain

Camps can experience minor flood conditions due

to extreme rains in a short period of time.

Electrical Storms

In case of an electrical storm, participants should

seek shelter off ridges and away from trees and oth-

er prominent objects.

High Winds

In the event of high winds, participants should seek

shelter inside the main lodge or sheltered program

areas.

Injuries or Illness

All treatments for injuries, illness, etc. will be per-

formed in the health lodge by Camp Fife’s certified

medical officer. On-the-spot first aid will be given

by qualified staff members. Please report all inju-

ries and sickness to the camp medical officer.

Serious cases will be treated at Logan Regional

Hospital in Logan, Utah.

Lost Camper

Should you realize someone is missing, report this

to the camp director immediately. Include the fol-

lowing information:

Full name and description of what the person was

wearing

Where the person was last seen

If the person was angry, homesick, and any other

details

The persons favorite area of camp

If the person’s tent or local latrine, showers, and

activity area have been checked

Medications

All medications will be kept by the unit leader and

they will be responsibly to give the medications to

their youth at the proper times. Medications must

be in their original containers (Utah State Law and

National Standards, 2010).

Asthma inhalers and nitro glycerin pills are tto be

kept by the individual.

It is recommended on overnighters that leaders keep

medications in a lock box.

The camp health officer will be on duty at all times.

Serious injuries will be treated at Logan Regional

Hospital in Logan, Utah.

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2010 Cub Theme

On Your Mark...Get Set....Go!!!

Calling all Scouts and Leaders to the

summer camp race line! This year, get

ready for the race of your life as you and

your kids will have an incredible summer

camp experience at Fife. For the best

race experience you’ll want to start

warming up and stretching now by look-

ing over our detailed camp program

schedule, getting your boys into their

own official Camp Fife field uniform and

brushing up on Scout skills.

As a staff, we are setting out the cones,

getting our flags ready, and fine tuning

our equipment so when the whistle blows

we can get the Scouts off to a great start.

Our activities this year at Camp Fife will

be based on the national Cub Day Camp

theme: "All American Sports". We are

looking forward to having you come and

set new records of achievement and to

discover all that Camp Fife has to offer.

Lace up your tennis shoes and prepare

for a summer camp race like you have

never seen before!

Program Areas

Ultimate Challenge - Zip Line - Experience the rush of zooming down

Camp Fife’s Zip Line from the frontier

fort’s turret to the landing deck below.

Participants will have fun experiencing

new adventures, learn safety skills and

will be shown proper harness techniques

when using outdoor equipment. Tour de France - BMX Course -

This new event at Camp Fife is sure to

be a fan favorite. We have recruited

some of the best talent to give the kids a

BMX biking experience they will never

forget. Under the guidance and supervi-

sion of a staff counselor, Cubs, Boy

Scouts and girl’s groups will race down

the course’s track, climb over jumps and

turn around the course’s corners to ride

victorious into the finish line.

Participants will learn about bike safety,

equipment and safety skills. They will be

taught basics in changing flat tires and

learn best bike maintenance practices.

Top Gun Alley - BB Range - For many kids, earning the expert

marksman patch is a source of pride to

show friends and family after Cub Day

camp is over. Top Gun Alley gives kids

the opportunity to practice and show off

their skills on the BB gun, learn safety

skills and receive instructions from certi-

fied and knowledgeable staff members.

Free Throw Line - Archery Range - At the Archery Range, participants can

continue to experience the thrill of trying

and mastering new things as they shoot

bows and arrows to become eligible to

earn the expert marksman patch and

become a master archer.

Olympic Time Trials - Obstacle Course - At the obstacle course, participants will

be physically and mentally challenged as

they work in team and individual

competitions to sharpen skills and

strengthen team unity while being timed.

Winner's Circle - Trading Post - All Cub athletes need a break to refuel

their engines and learn safety tips. Cubs

and leaders will stop at the Winner’s

Circle to learn knife safety and to see the

camp’s selection of pocket knives, furs,

memorabilia, and treats to enjoy and take

home. Make sure to bring some money

to buy a cold treat to cool off from the

hot summer sun, or to buy a champion

souvenir to show off to your family.

Camp Fife T-shirts will also be available

for sale. Pre-order your T-shirts online

at trappertrails.org to save $ and to cus-

tomize the shirts with your den number.

Hall of Fame - Craft Station - Cubs can have the chance to enshrine

their name into the Cub Scout Craft Hall

of Fame as they make a cool craft.

Outfield - Nature - Cubs will learn Leave No Trace.

“The Scoutmaster teaches boys to play the game by doing so himself”

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Cub Scout and Achievement Day Girls Program

Program Areas Requirements Fulfilled

Ultimate Challenge Wolf Electives 17A-Overhand & square knot, 17E-Tie cords,17G-Learn to wrap rope with tape

Bear Achievement 22A-Whip rope, 22B-Tie square knot, bowline, sheet bend, 2 half hitches, slip

knot and tell how used, 22C-Learn how to keep rope from tangling, 22E-Coil rope, throw it

Free Throw line Wolf Elective 20C –Safety rules, demonstrate, practice

Bear Elective 20A

Top Gun Alley Wolf Elective 20N –Safety rules, demonstrate, practice

Tour de France Wolf Achievement 9E, Bicycling Belt Loop 1-Explain, 2-Demonstrate

Bear Achievement 14A-Know bike safety, 14B-Learn to ride a bike and show it on a course, 14C-

Identify bike parts, 14E-Protect your bike from theft

Olympic Time Trials Wolf Achievement 1A-Catch, 1B-Line, 1C-Frontroll, 1D-Backroll, 1E-Falling roll, 1G-relays, 1H

Wolf Electives 4F-Den game, 20H-Sprint start and run in 10sec, 20O-Outdoor physical fitness 4x

Bear Achievement 15B-Play two organized den games, 16A-Stretching exercises, curl-ups, push-

ups, standing long jump, softball throw , 16B-6 two person contests, 16C-Relays

Bear Elective 20D-Sprint start, 50-yd dash in 10 sec, standing long jump

Hall of Fame Wolf Achievement 5B-Use pliers, 5C-Screwdriver, 5D-Use hammer

Bear Achievement 20A-Learn to use care for 4 tools, 20C-Use tools to fix something

Outfield Cub Scout Leave No Trace

Winner’s Circle Wolf Elective 11C-Sing Cub songs

Bear Achievement 19A-Know knife safety, 19B-Show knife safety, 19D-Whittling Chip Card

Opening Ceremonies Wolf Achievement 2E-Learn to raise flag, 2F-Participate in outdoor flag ceremony

Wolf Elective 23C-What to do if lost, 23D-Buddy system, 23E-attend day camp

Bear Achievement 3H-Learn to raise and lower flag, 3I-Participate in outdoor flag ceremony

Bear Elective 25F-attend day camp

***Highlighted text means completion of entire achievement at camp***

Cub Scout and Achievement Day Girls schedule

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Sample Rotating Program Schedule

8:45-9:15am Ultimate Challenge

9:20-9:50 Winner’s Circle

9:55-10:25 Olympic Time Trials

10:30-11:00 Hall of Fame

11:05-11:35 Tour de France

11:40-12:10 Outfield

12:15-12:55 Everyone Lunch

1:00-1:30 Top Gun Alley

1:35-2:05 Free Throw Line

When you check-in, we will give you a schedule specific

to your group.

Daily Schedule

8:00am Check-in

8:30am Opening Flag Ceremony at medals plat-

form

8:45am Rotating Program Areas *** and Lunch

2:10pm Closing Flag Ceremony

2:30pm We hope you had a great day and we’ll

see you back next year!

****Stop by the Trading Post during the day to learn about knife safety and to check out the great selection of pocket knives, other scouting memorabilia, games and

snacks for sale. Make sure to bring money with you and remember in order to pur-chase a knife, you must first earn and purchase the whittling chip award. ****

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Webelos Day Camp Program


Ultimate Challenge Scientist 11-Explain center of gravity, show 3 balancing tricks

Outdoorsman 10-Whip & fuse rope, 11-Square knot, set up dining fly using taut-line, 2 ½ hitches

Free Throw Line Archery belt loop and Camp Fife expert archer patch

Top Gun Alley BB Gun belt loop and Camp Fife expert marksman patch

Tour de France Bicycling Belt Loop 1-Safe bicycling rules, 2-Wear proper safety equipment

Handyman 6-Bycicle repair,7-lubricate bike chain,8-Inflate bike tires

Readyman 9-Bike safety rules,10-Bike safety equipment

Nature Forester 2-Draw plant/tree layer, 3-Six trees & uses, 4-Six plants & uses,6-Tree ring, 9-wildfires

Geologist 2-Minerals used in products, 3-Mineral hardness scale, 4-Geologic materials used to

build homes, 5-Draw cause of volcano, geyser or earthquake, 6-Explain how mountains form

Naturalist 7-Identify local poisonous plants and venomous reptiles, 8-Observe six wild animals,

9-Ecosystem, humans influence on nature, protecting nature, 10-Identify area specific species

Olympic Time Trials Athlete 2-Know physical & mental health,3-Explain ways you can be healthy,4-Stretching, 5-

curl-ups, push-ups, pull-ups, standing jump, ¼ mile run, 6-verticle jump, 7-50-yd dash

First Aid Readyman 2-First aid, accident response, 4-heimlich maneuver, 5-hurry cases, 6-shock, 7-First

aid for following, 12-Using first aid kit

Winner’s Circle Outdoorsman 7-Outdoor fire safety, Leave No Trace

Astronomy 1-Draw telescope diagram, 2-Explain how to use star map, 6-Astronomy careers, 8-Draw star life

cycles and draw different stars


Webelos Day Camp Schedule

Sample Rotating Program Schedule

9:00-9:35am Ultimate Challenge

9:40-10:15

10:20-10:50 Free Throw Line

10:55-11:30

11:30-12:05 Tour de France

12:10-12:40 Everyone Lunch

12:45-1:20 Top Gun Alley

1:25-2:00

You will be given as assigned time for the

BB Range, Archery Range, BMX course and

Zip Line (if you want) when you check-in.

At registration you will then select the other three areas

that your boys will go to according to your den’s needs

for the full 35 minute rotation.

Daily Schedule

8:00am Check-in

8:45am Opening Flag Ceremony

9:00am Rotating Program Areas *** and Lunch

2:00pm Closing Flag Ceremony

2:30pm We hope you had a great day and we’ll

see you back next year!

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Webelos Overnighter Program


Ultimate Challenge Scientist 11-Explain center of gravity, show 3 balancing tricks

Outdoorsman 10-Whip, fuse rope, 11-Square knot, set up dining fly using taut-line, 2 ½

hitches

Free Throw Line Archery belt loop and Camp Fife expert archer patch

Top Gun Alley BB Gun belt loop and Camp Fife expert marksman patch

Tour de France Bicycling Belt Loop 1-Safe bicycling rules, 2-Wear proper safety equipment

Handyman 6-Bycicle repair,7-lubricate bike chain,8-Inflate bike tires

Readyman 9-Bike safety rules,10-Bike safety equipment

Nature Forester 2-Draw plant layer, 3-Six trees & uses, 4-Six plants & uses,6-Tree ring, 9-wildfires

Geologist 2-Minerals used in products, 3-Mineral hardness scale, 4-Geologic materials used

to build homes, 5-Draw cause of volcano, geyser or earthquake, 6-Explain how mountains

form

Naturalist 7-Identify local poisonous plants and venomous reptiles, 8-Observe six wild ani-

mals, 9-Ecosystem, humans influence on nature, protecting nature, 10-Identify area specific

species, 11-Aquatic ecosystems

Olympic Time Trials Athlete 2-Physical & mental health,3-Ways you can be healthy,4-Stretching, 5-curl-ups,

push-ups, pull-ups, standing jump, ¼ mile run, 6-verticle jump, 7-50-yd dash

First Aid Readyman 2-First aid, accident response, 4-heimlich maneuver, 5-hurry cases, 6-shock, 7-

First aid for following, 12-Using first aid kit

Attendance at Camp Outdoorsman 1-Pack for camp, 2-Outdoor campfire, 3-Overnighter, 8-Cook

Winner’s Circle Outdoorsman 7-Outdoor fire safety, Leave No Trace

Citizenship Citizen 2-Elected official’s names, 3-US flag, 4-Respcting flag, 5-Pledge, 6-National an-

them, 7-Rights & duties, 9-helping the law, 14-Why laws

Astronomy 1-Ttelescope diagram, 2-Explain how to use star map, 3-Use star map to find five constella-

tions, 4-North star, 6-Astronomy careers, 8-Draw stars and life cycles Astronomy Belt

Loop 1-set up telescope, 2-draw solar system diagram, 3-Explain


Webelos Overnighter Schedule

Daily Schedule Friday 4:00pm Check-in, camp tour, camp set-up

5:00pm Dinner

6:15pm Open Program Areas***

8:30pm Gather at medals platform for flag and dismissal

to campfire

8:45pm Opening Campfire

10:00pm Astronomy

11:00pm Lights Out

Saturday 5:30pm Sunrise hike

7:30am Breakfast in lodge & Begin Cleaning Campsites

8:45am Opening Flag Ceremony

9:00am Open Program Areas

12:00pm Lunch prepared in campsites, Finish Cleaning

Campsites

1:00pm Camp Wide Games

2:00pm Check-out. We hope you had a great time and

we’ll see you back next year!

Open Program Area Sample Schedule Fri 6:15-6:55pm Ultimate Challenge

7:00-7:40pm

7:45-8:25pm Top Gun Alley

Sat 9:00-9:35am Free Throw Line

9:40-10:15am

10:20-10:55am Tour de France

11:00-11:35am

11:40-12:15pm




At registration you will then select the other four areas

that your boys will go to according to your den’s needs


CA

MP

FIF

E 2

010 S

EA

SO

N



14

11 Year Old Overnighter Program


Ultimate Challenge

Free Throw Line

Top Gun Alley

Tour de France

Nature Tenderfoot 11-Poisunes plants

First Class 6-Ten native plants

Second Class 2-Leave no trace, 6-Identify ten wild animals

Olympic Time Trials Tenderfoot 10-Begin physical strength tests

Medals Platform Tenderfoot 6-raise & lower flag, 7-Repeat from memory

First Aid Tenderfoot 12-Chocking, first aid

Second Class 7-Hurry cases

First Class 8-Bowline, bandages, transportation, heart attack

Knots and Knives Tenderfoot 4-Whip & fuse rope, knots, teach knots

Second Class 2C,2D

First Class 7-lashings

Orienteering First Class 1-Find directions, 2-Orienteering Course

Second Class 1A-Demonstrate how a compass works

Hike Tenderfoot 5-Safe hiking, 9-Buddy system

Attendance Tenderfoot 1-Prepare, 2-Campout, 3-Cook one meal, 8-Patrol yell

Second Class 3B-F-fire, tent, ax sharpening

11-yr old Overnighter schedule

Daily Schedule

Friday 4:00pm Check-in, camp tour, camp set-up

5:00 Dinner in lodge

6:15 Open Program Areas ***

8:30pm Gather at medals platform for flag and dismissal

to campfire

8:30 Opening Campfire

10:00 Astronomy

11:00 Lights Out

Saturday 5:30am Sunrise hike

7:30 Breakfast in lodge & begin cleaning campsites

8:45 Opening Flag Ceremony


12:00 Lunch prepared in campsites, Finish Cleaning

Campsites


2:00 Camp Wide Games

3:00 Check-out. We hope you had a great time and

we’ll see you back next year!

Open Program Area

Sample Schedule

Fri 6:15-6:55pm

7:00-7:40pm

7:45-8:25pm Top Gun Alley

Sat 9:00-9:40am Free Throw Line

9:45-10:25am

10:30-11:10am Tour de France

11:15-11:55am

12:55-1:25pm

1:30-2:00pm Ultimate Challenge




At registration you will then select the other four areas

that your boys will go to according to your troop’s needs


CA

MP

FIF

E 2

010 S

EA

SO

N



15

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Order customized Camp Fife Unit T-shirts

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Fife 2010 Cub Leaders Guide

Documents

camp leaders

time of camp

camp registration

camp attendees

units day camp

overnight camp experience

youths day camp

adventure camp fife