Wapashuwi Lodge 56 WTGC Guide

Table of Contents
Introductory Letters
Outdoor Code
Wapashuwi 56 Lodge Information
BSA Tour Plan and Medical Forms
GWRC Camping: Camp Stigwandish and Camp Stambaugh
Scout Council Camps:
o Ohio
o Pennsylvania
o New York
o Canada
Ohio State Parks
Hiking Trails
Trail Food Suppliers and Hiking Tips
High Adventure
Unique Camping Opportunities
Leave No Trace information and Award Applications
Addition and Feedback Forms
Scouts, Scouters, and Community Members,

The Order of the Arrow is known as Scoutings National Honor Society, and the Brotherhood
of Cheerful Service. An integral part of membership, and the mission of The Order is to Promote
camping, responsible outdoor adventure, and environmental stewardship as essential components of every
Scouts experience, in the unit, year-round, and in summer camp. This Where to Go Camping Guide is
intended to aid in fulfilling this purpose of the OA, and Scouting as a whole. It is my hope that the
mission of Scouting, The Order, and our Lodge can be fulfilled through your use of this publication.

Robert Baden-Powell is famously quoted as saying Scouting is outing. This is absolutely
true, and I have long held the deep-rooted belief that camping is truly where the magic happens, with
regard to a youths scouting experience. In the outdoors, skills come alive; nature is seen in a new light,
and all scouting participants grow in regard for each other and the world around them. If your Pack,
Troop, Team, or Crew needs to improve its camping experiences with respect to quality and/or
frequency, look no further than this guide. We are lucky and blessed to live in a fantastic part of the
country for outdoor experiences, with many opportunities available within an hours drive. In the OH-
PA-NY area exists many further opportunities of equal quality, as well! Be sure to explore the
opportunities around you, and good luck! You may add to this guide by filling out the form at the end,
or by contacting the Lodge, my adviser, Mr. Fortuna or myself. Happy camping!

Yours in Scouting Brotherhood,

Noah John Boksansky
Eagle Scout, Troop 99 Newbury, OH
Camping Promotion Chairman, Wapashuwi 56

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Lodge Email: wapashuwi@gmail.com
Camping Promotion Chairman, Noah Boksansky: nb1595@live.com
Camping Promotion Adviser, Ken Fortuna: kc4tuna@juno.com
Lodge Website: www.wapashuwi.org
GWRC #463 Council Website: http://bsa-gwrc.org

Scouter,

This manual has been assembled to help expand the adventures in
your scouting units. With the help of the facilities listed within, you
can promote more camping and hiking in your unit throughout the
year. Have your scouts explore the outdoors and take in the
wonders it has to offer.

Teach your scouts how wonderful it is to see nature in action. To
watch the plants, animals and the trees work together as one. Take
advantage of what is listed. Not only will the scouts learn from it
but, as leaders, we will also learn. Remind your scouts to treat the
outdoors with respect. Remember to use the Outdoor Code and
Leave no Trace principles to preserve the outdoors for future
generations.

I would like to thank all of the Troops, Leaders and Scouts who
have shared there special outdoor camping spot. I hope the new
leaders as well as the veteran leaders find the guide useful. Maybe
you will even find a new place that you can take your units and
start a new tradition.

If you have a place you would like to have in this manual, please
forward the information and I will be sure to add it to the camping
guide. Send it to kc4tuna@juno.com

HAPPY CAMPING

OUTDOOR CODE

As an American I will do my best to !
Be clean in my outdoor manners
I will treat the outdoors as a heritage.
I will take care of it for myself and others.
I will keep my trash and garbage out of lakes, streams, fields, woods, and roadways.

Be careful with fire
I will prevent wildfire.
I will build my fires only where they are appropriate.
When I have finished using a fire, I will make sure it is cold out.
I will leave a clean fire ring, or remove all evidence of my fire.

Be considerate in the outdoors
I will treat public and private property with respect.
I will use low-impact methods of hiking and camping.

Be conservation minded
I will learn how to practice good conservation of soil,
waters, forests, minerals, grasslands, wildlife,
and energy. I will urge others to do the same.

Order of the Arrow
WAPASHUWI 56
Onward and upward
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Boy Scout Tour Plan
and
Medical Forms

Tour Plan

NEW ONLINE TOUR AND ACTIVITY PLAN NOW LIVE

The new online Tour and Activity Plan through MyScouting has been developed and is now live.
For those who do not have Internet access or simply prefer paper over an electronic version, a PDF
version can be found on the tour and activity plan FAQ page. (All other paper versions are obsolete as
of now). However, we are encouraging everyone to use the online system.
A training video has been developed that guides you through the application process.
When compared to the former tour permit process, the new plan will no longer require signatures or
approvals. Rather, as the plan is completed online, the required prerequisites for that type of trip or
activity will be displayed.
For any prerequisites that have not been met (for example, not having someone on a trip who has
Hazardous Weather training where this training is required), and before being allowed to submit the
form, the person completing the form will have to certify that all prerequisites will be met prior to
conducting the trip or activity. Once submitted, an email notification will be sent to your council,
chartered organization, committee chair, unit leader, and emergency contact to let them know that a
plan has been submitted. Receivers of this notification can log in to MyScouting and review the plan.
Other tour and activity plan enhancements include the following:
The local council reviews plans but does not approve them.
Because email notifications will be sent once a plan has been submitted, it is important to
maintain current leadership information in the system.
Links are provided to current program-required training and education.
System prompts and warnings are included.
You will be able to review and fix any deficiencies flagged by the system prior to submitting
the plan.
You can store, retrieve, copy, and reuse completed tour and activity plans.
Files such as trekking plans and flight plans may be uploaded.
Unit volunteers who currently have access to the tour and activity plan will be able to view and
update all plans submitted for their unit up to the day before the scheduled tour date.
There will be leader certification of the plan prior to submission.

Tour Plan

What you need to know

Before you get started, here are some details you will need to have ready:

Attendee Checklist: Activity Checklist:

Do you have 2 adult leaders ready for this
trip who are over 21 years old, or an
assistant adult leader whose minimum age
is 18 (or 21 if a Venturing crew)?

Has at least 1 adult on the trip completed
Youth Protection Training in the last 2
years?

Is the ratio of adults to youth at 1 adult
per 10 or fewer youth?

If this tour includes a Co-ed Venturing
Crew, is there at least 1 adult female?

If traveling by car, do you know the
make/model/year and have insurance
information for the vehicles to be used?

Do you have a signed Activity Consent
and Approval Form for each youth on
the trip?

If this trip includes a pack overnighter,
has at least 1 adult attending completed
Basic Adult Leader Outdoor
Orientation (BALOO)?

If your activity includes swimming or
boating, has at least 1 adult attending
completed Safe Swim Defense and
Safety Afloat in the last 2 years?

If your activity includes climbing, has at
least one adult attending completed
Climb on Safely in the last 2 years?

If your activity includes wilderness or
backcountry, has at least 1 adult attending
completed Wilderness First Aid in the
last 2 years?

Has at least 1 adult on the trip completed
Planning and Preparing for Hazardous
Weather in the last 2 years?

If your activity includes Orientation
Flights, has a Fly Plan been completed?

1
TOUR AND ACTIVITY PLAN
Date __________________________________________________________________________
Pack Troop/team Crew/Ship Contingent unit/crew
Unit No. _________ Chartered organization __________________________________________
Council name/No. ________________________________________________/_______________
District _________________________________________________________________________
Description of tour or activity ______________________________________________________
From (city and state) ______________________________to _____________________________
Dates _________________________ to ________________________ Total days ____________
Itinerary: It is required that the following information be provided for each day of the tour.
(Note: Speed or excessive daily mileage increases the possibility of accidents.) Attach an addi-
tional page if more space is required. Include detailed information on campsites, routes, and
oat plans, and include maps for wilderness travel as required by the local council.
Date
Travel
Mileage
Overnight stopping place
(Check if reservations are cleared.)
From To
Type of trip: Day trip Short-term camp (less than 72 hours) Other (OA Weekend, etc.) _________________________________
Long-term camp (longer than 72 hours) High-adventure activities High-adventure base____________________
Party will consist of (number):
____ Youthmale ____ Youthfemale
____ Adultsmale ____ Adultsfemale
Party will travel by (check all that apply):
Car Bus Train Plane Van Boat
Other ______________________________________________________________
Leadership and Youth Protection Training: Boy Scouts of America policy requires at least two adult leaders on all BSA activities. Coed
Venturing crews must have both male and female leaders older than 21 for overnight activities. All registered adults must have completed
BSA Youth Protection training. At least one registered adult who has completed BSA Youth Protection training must be present at all events and
activities. Youth Protection training is valid for two years from the date completed.
Adult leader responsible for this group (must be at least 21 years old):
Name ____________________________________ Age _______ Scouting position _________________________________________________
Address __________________________________________________________________________________ Member No. ________________
City __________________________________________________________ State _______________ Zip code ___________________________
Phone _______________________________ Email ___________________________________ Youth Protection training date ______________
Assistant adult leader name(s) (minimum age 18, or 21 for Venturing crews):
Name ____________________________________ Age _______ Scouting position _________________________________________________
Address __________________________________________________________________________________ Member No. ________________
City __________________________________________________________ State _______________ Zip code ___________________________
Phone _______________________________ Email ___________________________________ Youth Protection training date ______________
Attach a list with additional names and information as outlined above.
Our travel equipment will include a rst-aid kit and a roadside emergency kit.
The group will have in possession an Annual Health and Medical Record for every participant.
We certify that appropriate planning has been conducted using the Sweet 16 of BSA Safety, qualied and trained supervision is in place,
permissions are secured, health records have been reviewed, and adult leaders have read and are in possession of a current copy of
Guide to Safe Scouting and other appropriate resources. Any items needing attention will be resolved before the tour or activity date.

Signature: Committee chair or chartered organization representative Signature: Adult leader
Unit single point of contact (not on tour)
Name ____________________________________Phone __________________Email_________________________________________________
For oce use
Tour and activity plan No. ____________
Date received _______________________
Date reviewed ______________________
Council stamp/signatures
Note: Please use the online version of this
form if your unit has access to MyScouting.
This greatly expedites the approval process
2
Tour involves: Swimming Boating Climbing Orienta hts (attach Flying Plan required)
Wilderness or backcountry (must carry Wilderness Use Policy and follow principles of Leave No Trace)
Shooting Other (specify)
Activity Standards: Where swimming or boating is included in the program, Safe Swim Defense and/or Safety A oat are to be followed. If
climbing/rappelling is included, then Climb On Safely must be followed. At least one person must be current in CPR/AED from any recognized
agency to meet Safety A at and Climb On Safely guidelines. At least one adult on a pack overnighter must have completed Basic Adult Leader
Outdoor Orientation (BALOO). At least one adult must have completed Planning and Preparing for Hazardous Weather training for all tours and
activities. Trek Safely and Basic First Aid are recommended for all tours, and Wilderness First Aid is recommended for all backcountry tours.
Expiration date of commitment card/training (two years from completion date)
Name Age Youth
Protection
Planning and
Preparing
for Hazardous
Weather
BALOO
(no
expiration)
Climb On Safely Safe Swim
Defense
Safety A at
Name Age CPR Cer ation/Agency CPR Expiration
Date
First-Aid Cer ation/Agency First Aid
Expiration Date
Name Age NRA Instructor and/or RSO
No. _______ R Shotgun Pistol (Venturing only) Range Safety O cer
Muzzle-loading r Muzzle-loading shotgun
No. _______ R Shotgun Pistol (Venturing only) Range Safety O cer
Muzzle-loading r Muzzle-loading shotgun
Unauthorized and Restricted Activities: The BSAs general liability insurance policy provides coverage for bodily injury or property damage
that arises out of an o cial Scouting activity as d ned by the Guide to Safe Scouting. Volunteers, units, chartered organizations, and local
councils that engage in unauthorized activities are jeopardizing their insurance coverage. PLEASE DO NOT PUT YOURSELF AT RISK.
INSURANCE
All vehicles MUST be covered by a liability and property damage insurance policy. The amount of this coverage must meet or exceed the
insurance requirement of the state in which the vehicle is licensed and comply with or exceed the requirements of the country of destination for
travel outside the United States. It is recommended, however, that coverage limits are a $100,000 combined single limit. Any vehicle designed
to carry 10 or more passengers is required to have a $500,000 combined single limit. In the case of rented vehicles, the requirement of coverage
limits can be met by combining the limits of personal coverage carried by the driver with coverage carried by the owner of the rented vehicle.
If the vehicle to be used is designed to carry more than 15 people (including the driver), the driver must have a valid commercial drivers license
(CDL). In some states (California, for example), this policy applies to drivers of vehicles designed to carry 10 or more people.
All vehicles used in travel outside the United States must carry a public liability and property damage liability insurance policy that complies
with or exceeds the requirements of that country. Attach an additional page if more space is required.
Name ___________________________________________________________ CDL expires ___________________________________________
Name ___________________________________________________________ CDL expires ___________________________________________
680-014
2011 Printing
Rev. 12/2011
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LIABILITY INSURANCE COVERAGE
Combined Single Limit
Guide to Tour Planning Principles
Policy on Use of the Annual Health
and Medical Record
In order to provide better care for its members and to assist
them in better understanding their own physical capabilities,
the Boy Scouts of America recommends that everyone who
participates in a Scouting event have an annual medical
evaluation by a certied and licensed health-care providera
physician (MD or DO), nurse practitioner, or physician assistant.
Providing your medical information on this four-part form will
help ensure you meet the minimum standards for participation
in various activities. Note that unit leaders must always protect
the privacy of unit participants by protecting their medical
information.
Parts A and B are to be completed at least annually by
participants in all Scouting events. This health history, parental/
guardian informed consent and release agreement, and
talent release statement is to be completed by the participant
and parents/guardians. Attach a copy of both sides of your
insurance card.
Part C is the pre-participation physical exam that is required
for participants in any event that exceeds 72 consecutive
hours, for all high-adventure base participants, or when the
nature of the activity is strenuous and demanding. Service
projects or work weekends may t this description. Part C is
to be completed and signed by a certied and licensed heath-
care providerphysician (MD or DO), nurse practitioner, or
physician assistant. It is important to note that the height/
weight limits must be strictly adhered to when the event will
take the unit more than 30 minutes away from an emergency
vehicle, accessible roadway, or when the program requires
it, such as backpacking trips, high-adventure activities, and
conservation projects in remote areas. See the FAQs for when
this does not apply.
Part D is required to be reviewed by all participants of a high-
adventure program at one of the national high-adventure bases,
as well as unit-based, high-adventure backcountry activities,
and shared with the examining health-care provider before
completing Part C.
s Philmont Scout Ranch. Participants and guests for Philmont
activities that are conducted with limited access to the
backcountry, including most Philmont Training Center
conferences and family programs, will not require completion
of Part C. However, participants should review Part D to
understand potential risks inherent at 6,700 feet in elevation
in a dry Southwest environment. Please review specic
registration information for the activity or event.
s Northern Tier National High Adventure Base.
s Florida National High Adventure Sea Base. The PADI medical
form is also required if scuba diving at this base.
s Summit Bechtel Reserve.
Annual Health and Medical Record
Registro Mdico y de Salud Anual
(Valid for 12 calendar months)
(Vlido por 12 meses calendario)
Poltica para el uso del Registro Mdico
y de Salud Anual
A n de proporcionar una mejor atencin para sus miembros
y para ayudarles a entender mejor sus propias capacidades
fsicas, Boy Scouts of America recomienda que todos aquellos
que participen en un evento Scouting se sometan a un examen
mdico anual realizado por un prestador de servicios de salud
certicado y con licencia: un mdico (Doctor en medicina o
Doctor en osteopata), enfermera profesional o asistente mdico.
Proporcionar su informacin mdica en este formulario de cuatro
partes, ayudar a asegurar que usted cumple con los estndares
mnimos de participacin en varias actividades. Tome en cuenta
que los lderes de unidad siempre deben proteger la privacidad
de los participantes al salvaguardar su informacin mdica.
Las Partes A y B las deben completar, por lo menos una vez
al ao, los participantes de todos los eventos Scouting. Este
historial mdico, noticacin de consentimiento y convenio de
exoneracin de responsabilidad por parte de los padres/tutores,
y formulario de cesin de derechos lo deben completar los
participantes y los padres/tutores. Anexar una copia de ambos
lados de su tarjeta del seguro.
La Parte C es el examen fsico previo, que se requiere de
los participantes de cualquier evento que exceda 72 horas
consecutivas, para todos los participantes de las bases de
aventura extrema, o cuando la naturaleza de la actividad es
extenuante y exigente. Los proyectos de servicio o nes de
semana de trabajo pueden caer en esta descripcin. La Parte
C la debe completar y rmar un prestador de servicios de salud
certicado y con licencia: un mdico (Doctor en medicina o
Doctor en osteopata), enfermera profesional o asistente mdico.
Es importante tomar en cuenta que los lmites de estatura y peso
deben ser estrictamente controlados cuando el evento llevar a
la unidad a ms de 30 minutos de un vehculo de emergencia,
camino accesible, o cuando el programa lo requiera, tal como
expediciones, actividades de aventura extrema y proyectos
de conservacin en reas remotas. Consulte las Preguntas
Frecuentes para cuando estos lineamientos no aplican.
La Parte D se requiere que la revisen todos los participantes del
programa de aventura extrema en una de las bases nacionales de
aventura extrema, as como actividades de aventura extrema en
zonas aisladas basadas en la unidad, y que la compartan con el
prestador de servicios de salud antes de completar la Parte C.
s Rancho Scout Philmont. Los participantes e invitados en las
actividades Philmont que se realicen con acceso limitado a las
zonas campestres, incluyendo la mayora de las conferencias
y programas familiares en el Centro de Capacitacin Philmont,
no requerirn llenar la Parte C. Sin embargo, los participantes
debern repasar la Parte D para entender los riesgos
potenciales inherentes a los 6,700 pies de elevacin en un
ambiente seco del Suroeste. Favor de revisar la informacin
de registro especca para la actividad o evento.
s Base nacional de aventura extrema Northern Tier.
s Base nacional marina de aventura extrema de la Florida.
Tambin se requiere el formulario mdico PADI si se va a
bucear en esta base.
s Summit Bechtel Reserve.
Risk Factors
Based on the vast experience of the medical community, the
BSA has identied the following risk factors that may limit your
participation in various outdoor adventures.
For more information on medical risk factors, visit Scouting
Safely on www.scouting.org.
Prescriptions
The taking of prescription medication is the responsibility of the
individual taking the medication and/or that individuals parent or
guardian. A leader, after obtaining all the necessary information,
can agree to accept the responsibility of making sure a youth takes
the necessary medication at the appropriate time, but the BSA
does not mandate or necessarily encourage the leader to do so.
Also, if state laws are more limiting, they must be followed.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Philmont Scout Ranch: www.philmontscoutranch.org or
575-376-2281
Northern Tier National High Adventure Program:
www.ntier.org or 218-365-4811
Florida National High Adventure Sea Base:
www.bsaseabase.org or 305-664-5612
National Scout jamboree: www.bsajamboree.org
Summit Bechtel Reserve: www.summitblog.org or
304-250-6750
For frequently asked questions about this Annual Health and
Medical Record, see Scouting Safely online at
http://www.scouting.org/scoutsource/HealthandSafety.
aspx. Information about the Health Insurance Portability and
Accountability Act (HIPAA) may be found at www.hhs.gov/ocr/
privacy/.
Excessive body weight
Heart disease
Hypertension (high blood
pressure)
Diabetes
Seizures
Lack of appropriate
immunizations
Asthma
Allergies/anaphylaxis
Muscular/skeletal
injuries
Psychiatric/
psychological and
emotional difculties
Factores de riesgo
Con base en la gran experiencia de la comunidad mdica, BSA
ha identicado los siguientes factores de riesgo que podran
limitar su participacin en varias aventuras al aire libre.
Para obtener ms informacin sobre los factores de riesgo
mdicos, visite Scouting Safely en www.scouting.org.
Prescripciones
Tomar los medicamentos prescritos es responsabilidad del
individuo que requiere el medicamento o del padre de familia
o tutor del individuo. Un lder, despus de haber obtenido toda
la informacin necesaria, puede aceptar la responsabilidad de
asegurarse de que un nio tome el medicamento necesario a la
hora apropiada, pero BSA no obliga ni necesariamente anima
al lder a que lo haga. Asimismo, si las leyes estatales son ms
limitantes, deben ser cumplidas.
Preguntas frecuentes
Rancho Scout Philmont: www.philmontscoutranch.org
575-376-2281
Base nacional de aventura extrema Northern Tier:
www.ntier.org 218-365-4811
Base nacional marina de aventura extrema de la Florida:
www.bsaseabase.org 305-664-5612
Jamboree Scout Nacional: www.bsajamboree.org
Summit Bechtel Reserve: www.summitblog.org
304-250-6750
Para consultar las preguntas frecuentes sobre este Registro
Mdico y de Salud Anual, consulte Scouting Safely en lnea en
http://www.scouting.org/scoutsource/HealthandSafety.aspx. La
informacin sobre la Ley de responsabilidad y transferibilidad de
seguros mdicos (HIPAA, por sus siglas en ingls) se encuentra
en www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/.
Peso corporal excesivo
Enfermedad cardiaca
Hipertensin (Presin
arterial alta)
Diabetes
Convulsiones
Falta de vacunacin
adecuada
Asma
Alergias/analaxia
Lesiones musculares/
seas
Trastornos psiquitricos/
psicolgicos y
emocionales
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2012 Printing
Rev. 9/2012
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Annual Health and Medical Record
Registro Mdico y de Salud Anual
Part A/Parte A
GENERAL INFORMATION/INFORMACIN GENERAL
Name ___________________________________________________ Date of birth __________________________________ Age ___________ Male Female
Nombre Fecha de nacimiento (MM/DD/Year) - (MM/DD/Ao) Edad Masculino Femenino
Address _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Grade completed (youth only) _____________________
Domicilio Grado escolar completado (slo nios)
City _________________________________________________________ State _____________ Zip _____________________ Phone No. ______________________________
Ciudad Estado Cdigo postal No. telefnico
Unit leader ___________________________________________________ Council name/No. __________________________________________ Unit No. __________________
Lder de la unidad Nombre y no. del concilio No. de unidad
Social Security No. (optional; may be required by medical facilities for treatment) __________________________________ Religious preference _______________________
No. de Seguro Social (opcional; puede ser solicitado por las instalaciones mdicas para brindar tratamiento) Preferencia religiosa
Health/accident insurance company ___________________________________________________________ Policy No. _______________________________________________
Compaa de seguro mdico/accidental No. de pliza
ATTACH A PHOTOCOPY OF BOTH SIDES OF INSURANCE CARD. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE MEDICAL INSURANCE, ENTER NONE ABOVE.
ANEXAR UNA FOTOCOPIA DE AMBOS LADOS DE LA TARJETA DEL SEGURO. SI USTED NO TIENE SEGURO MDICO, ESCRIBA NINGUNO.
In case of emergency, notify/En caso de emergencia, noticar a:
Name ________________________________________________________________________________ Relationship ___________________________________________________
Nombre Parentesco
Address ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Domicilio
Home phone ________________________________________ Business phone ____________________________________ Mobile phone ______________________________
Telfono de casa Telfono de ocina Telfono mvil
Alternate contact name ____________________________________________________________________ Alternates phone __________________________________________
Nombre de contacto alterno Telfono del contacto alterno
HEALTH HISTORY/HISTORIAL MDICO Please ll in the bubbles as indicated below:
Do you currently have, or have you ever been treated for any of the following?
Por favor rellene los crculos tal como se indica a continuacin:
Tiene actualmente, o ha tenido alguna vez los siguientes? Incorrect:
Correct:
Incorrecto Correcto
Yes/S No/No Condition/Padecimiento Explain/Explique
Asthma Last attack: (MM/YY)
Asma ltimo ataque: (MM/AA)
Diabetes Last HbA1c: (Percentage)
Diabetes ltima HbA1c: (Porcentaje)
Hypertension (high blood pressure)
Hipertensin (presin alta)
Heart disease/heart attack/chest pain/heart murmur
Enfermedad del corazn/infarto/dolores de pecho/soplo cardaco
Stroke/TIA
Apopleja/Accidente isqumico transitorio
Lung/respiratory disease
Enfermedades pulmonares/respiratorias
Ear/sinus problems
Problemas del odo/senos paranasales
Muscular/skeletal condition
Condiciones musculares/seas
Menstrual problems (women only)
Problemas menstruales (slo mujeres)
Psychiatric/psychological and emotional difculties
Dicultades psiquitricas/psicolgicas y emocionales
Behavioral/neurological disorders
Trastornos de conducta/neurolgicos
Bleeding disorders
Enfermedades hemorrgicas
Fainting spells
Desmayos
Thyroid disease
Enfermedades de la tiroides
Kidney disease
Enfermedades del rin
Sickle cell disease
Anemia falciforme
Seizures Last seizure: (MM/YY)
Convulsiones ltima convulsin: (MM/AA)
Sleep disorders (e.g., sleep apnea)
Trastornos del sueo (por ejemplo, sndrome de apnea-hipopnea durante el sueo)
Use CPAP: Yes No
Usa CPAP

S No
Abdominal/digestive problems
Problemas abdominales/digestivos
Surgery Last surgery: (MM/YY)
Ciruga ltima ciruga: (MM/AA)
Serious injury
Lesin grave
Excessive fatigue or shortness of breath with exercise
Fatiga en exceso o dicultad para respirar al hacer ejercicio
Other
Otro
High-adventure base participants:
Participantes en la base de aventura extrema:
Expedition/crew No.
Expedicin/grupo no.: ______________________________
or staff position
o puesto jo: _____________________________________
%
PART A (continued on next page) Page 1 of 2
MEDICATIONS List all medications currently used. (If additional space is needed, please photocopy this part of the
health form.) Inhalers and EpiPen information must be included, even if they are for occasional or emergency use only.
MEDICAMENTOS Enumere todos los medicamentos que usa en la actualidad. (Si requiere espacio adicional, favor de sacar una fotocopia de esta
parte del formulario.) Se debe incluir informacin sobre inhaladores y EpiPen, incluso si son slo para uso ocasional o en caso de emergencia.
Administration of the above medications
is approved by (if required by your state): _________________________________________________________/ _______________________________________________________
La administracin de los medicamentos arriba Parent/guardian signature and/or MD/DO, NP, or PA signature
mencionados est aprobada por (si lo requiere su estado) Firma del padre o tutor y/o Firma del Dr., Enfermera
profesional, Asistente mdico
Bring enough medications in sufcient quantities and in the original containers. Make sure that they are NOT expired, including inhalers
and EpiPens. You SHOULD NOT STOP taking any maintenance medication unless instructed to do so by your doctor.
Asegurarse de traer los medicamentos en cantidades sucientes y en los envases originales. Asegurarse de que NO ESTN
CADUCADOS, incluyendo inhaladores y EpiPens. NO DEBE DEJAR DE tomar cualquier medicamento de mantenimiento a menos
que se lo indique su mdico.
No medications
Sin medicamentos
Additional medications (sheet attached)
Medicamentos adicionales (hoja anexa)
680-001
2012 Printing
Rev. 9/2012
HEALTH HISTORY/HISTORIAL MDICO
Please ll in the bubbles as indicated:
Por favor rellene los crculos tal como se indica:
Incorrect:

Correct:
Incorrecto Correcto
Page 2 of 2
Yes/S No/No
Allergies or Reaction to
Alergias o Reacciones a
Explain
Explique
Medication
Medicamentos
Food, plants, or insect bites
Alimentos, plantas o picaduras de insectos
The following immunizations are recommended by the BSA. Tetanus immunization is required and must have been received within the last 10 years. For each
item, indicate if you have been immunized, the date of the immunization (MM/YY), if you have had the disease, and the date (MM/YY).
BSA recomienda las siguientes vacunas. La vacuna contra el Ttanos es obligatoria y debe haberla recibido en los ltimos 10 aos. Por cada punto, indique si ha sido vacunado, la fecha
en que la recibi (MM/AA), si ha padecido la enfermedad, y la fecha (MM/AA).
Immunized?
Vacunado?
Immunizations
Vacunas
Date (MM/YY)
Fecha (MM/AA)
Had Disease?
La ha padecido?
Date (MM/YY)
Fecha (MM/AA)
Yes/S No/No Yes/S No/No
Tetanus
Ttano
Pertussis
Tos ferina
Diphtheria
Difteria
Measles
Sarampin
Mumps
Paperas
Rubella
Rubola
Polio
Polio
Chicken pox
Varicela
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis B
Meningitis
Meningitis
Inuenza
Inuenza
Other (i.e., HIB)
Otra (por ejemplo, HIB)
Exemption to immunizations claimed (form required).
Exencin de vacunas solicitada (formulario obligatorio).
Medication
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength Frequency
Dosis ____________________ Frecuencia ________________
Approximate date started
Fecha aproximada de inicio _____________________________
Reason for medication
Razn del medicamento ________________________________
______________________________________________________
Medication
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength Frequency
______________________________________________________
Medication
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength Frequency
______________________________________________________
Medication
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength Frequency
______________________________________________________
Medication
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength Frequency
______________________________________________________
Medication
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength Frequency
______________________________________________________
Are you allergic to or do you have any adverse reaction to any of the following?
Es alrgico a, o le causa alguna reaccin adversa cualquiera de los siguientes?
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Expedition/crew No./Expedicin/grupo no.: ______________________________
or staff position/o puesto jo: ___________________________________________
Part B/Parte B
INFORMED CONSENT AND RELEASE AGREEMENT
I understand that participation in Scouting activities involves
a certain degree of risk and can be physically, mentally, and
emotionally demanding. I also understand that participation in
these activities is entirely voluntary and requires participants to
abide by applicable rules and standards of conduct.
In case of an emergency involving me or my child, I understand
that every effort will be made to contact the individual listed as the
emergency contact person. In the event that this person cannot
be reached, permission is hereby given to the medical provider
selected by the adult leader in charge to secure proper treatment,
including hospitalization, anesthesia, surgery, or injections of
medication for me or my child. Medical providers are authorized to
disclose protected health information to the adult in charge, camp
medical staff, camp management, and/or any physician or health
care provider involved in providing medical care to the participant.
Protected Health Information/Condential Health Information (PHI/
CHI) under the Standards for Privacy of Individually Identiable
Health Information, 45 C.F.R. 160.103, 164.501, etc. seq.,
as amended from time to time, includes examination ndings,
test results, and treatment provided for purposes of medical
evaluation of the participant, follow-up and communication with
the participants parents or guardian, and/or determination of the
participants ability to continue in the program activities.
I have carefully considered the risk involved and give consent for
myself and/or my child to participate in these activities. I approve
the sharing of the information on this form with BSA volunteers
and professionals who need to know of medical situations that
might require special consideration for the safe conducting of
Scouting activities.
I release the Boy Scouts of America, the local council, the activity
coordinators, and all employees, volunteers, related parties, or
other organizations associated with the activity from any and all
claims or liability arising out of this participation.
I hereby assign and grant to the local council and the Boy Scouts
of America the right and permission to use and publish the
photographs/lm/videotapes/electronic representations and/or
sound recordings made of me or my child at all Scouting activities,
and I hereby release the Boy Scouts of America, the local council,
the activity coordinators, and all employees, volunteers, related
parties, or other organizations associated with the activity from any
and all liability from such use and publication.
I hereby authorize the reproduction, sale, copyright, exhibit,
broadcast, electronic storage, and/or distribution of said
photographs/lm/videotapes/electronic representations and/
or sound recordings without limitation at the discretion of the
Boy Scouts of America, and I specically waive any right to any
compensation I may have for any of the foregoing.
NOTIFICACIN DE CONSENTIMIENTO Y EXONERACIN DE RESPONSABILIDAD
Entiendo que la participacin en actividades Scouting implica un cierto
grado de riesgo y que pueden ser fsica, mental y emocionalmente
agotadoras. Asimismo, entiendo que la participacin en dichas actividades
es completamente voluntaria y requiere que los participantes se acaten a
las reglas y estndares de conducta pertinentes.
En caso de que yo, o mi hijo, nos veamos involucrados en un caso de
emergencia, entiendo que se har todo lo posible para contactar al
individuo mencionado como persona a contactar en caso de emergencia.
En caso de que dicha persona no pueda ser localizada, por este medio
otorgo permiso al proveedor de servicios mdicos seleccionado por el
lder adulto a cargo para asegurar que se proporcione el tratamiento
adecuado, incluyendo hospitalizacin, anestesia, ciruga o inyecciones
de medicamentos para m o mi hijo. Los proveedores mdicos estn
autorizados a compartir informacin mdica protegida con el adulto
a cargo, el personal mdico del campamento, la administracin del
campamento, o cualquier mdico o proveedor de servicios mdicos
involucrado en la administracin de atencin mdica al participante. La
Informacin mdica protegida/Informacin mdica condencial (PHI/CHI,
por sus siglas en ingls) bajo los Estndares de privacidad de informacin
mdica individualmente identicable, 45 C.F.R. 160.103, 164.501, etc.,
y siguientes como se enmiendan de vez en cuando, incluye resultados
de reconocimientos mdicos, resultados de pruebas y tratamiento
proporcionado para propsitos de evaluacin mdica del participante,
seguimiento y comunicacin con los padres o tutor del participante,
y determinacin de la habilidad del participante de continuar con las
actividades del programa.
He considerado cuidadosamente el riesgo implicado y he dado el
consentimiento para m mismo o mi hijo de participar en dichas
actividades. Apruebo que se comparta la informacin contenida en este
formulario con los voluntarios y profesionales de BSA que necesiten tener
conocimiento de condiciones mdicas que puedan requerir consideracin
especial para la realizacin de actividades Scouting de manera segura.
Eximo a Boy Scouts of America, al concilio local, a los coordinadores de la
actividad y a todos los empleados, voluntarios, grupos involucrados u otras
organizaciones asociadas con la actividad, de cualquier y toda reclamacin
o responsabilidad que surja a raz de esta participacin.
Por este conducto asigno y otorgo al concilio local y a Boy Scouts of
America el derecho y permiso para usar y publicar las fotografas/pelculas/
videocintas/representaciones electrnicas y grabaciones de sonido de m
o mi hijo realizadas en todas las actividades Scouting, y por este medio
exonero a Boy Scouts of America, al concilio local, a los coordinadores
de la actividad y a todos los empleados, voluntarios, grupos involucrados
u otras organizaciones asociadas con la actividad, de cualquier y toda
responsabilidad por dicho uso y publicacin.
Por este conducto autorizo la reproduccin, venta, derechos reservados,
exhibicin, transmisin, almacenamiento electrnico y distribucin de
dichas fotografas/pelculas/ videocintas/representaciones electrnicas
y grabaciones de sonido sin limitacin a discrecin de Boy Scouts
of America, y especcamente renuncio a cualquier derecho de
compensacin alguna que pueda tener por cualquiera de lo anterior.
Without restrictions./Sin restricciones.
With special considerations or restrictions (list)/Con condiciones especiales o restricciones (lista):
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yes/S
No/No
PART B (continued on next page) Page 1 of 2
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680-001
2012 Printing
Rev. 9/2012
Page 2 of 2
ADULTS AUTHORIZED TO TAKE YOUTH TO AND FROM EVENTS:
You must designate at least one adult. Please include a
telephone number.
I understand that, if any information I/we have provided is
found to be inaccurate, it may limit and/or eliminate the
opportunity for participation in any event or activity.
If I am participating at Philmont, Philmont Training Center,
Northern Tier, Florida Sea Base, or the Summit Bechtel
Reserve: I have also read and understand the risk advisories
explained in Part D, including height and weight requirements
and restrictions, and understand that the participant will
not be allowed to participate in applicable high-adventure
programs if those requirements are not met. The participant
has permission to engage in all high-adventure activities
described, except as specically noted by me or the health-
care provider. If the participant is under the age of 18, a parent
or guardians signature is required.
ADULTOS AUTORIZADOS PARA TRANSPORTAR AL NIO HACIA Y DESDE
LOS EVENTOS:
Debe designar por lo menos a un adulto. Por favor incluya un nmero telefnico.
Entiendo que, si cualquier informacin que he/hemos proporcionado
es errnea, puede limitar o eliminar la oportunidad de participacin en
cualquier evento o actividad.
Si participo en Philmont, el Centro de Capacitacin Philmont,
Northern Tier, la Base Marina de la Florida o Summit Bechtel Reserve:
Tambin he ledo y entiendo las advertencias de riesgo explicadas
en la Parte D, incluyendo los requisitos y restricciones de estatura y
peso, y entiendo que al participante no se le permitir intervenir en
programas de aventura extrema si dichos requisitos no se cumplen.
El participante tiene permiso de intervenir en todas las actividades
de aventura extrema descritas, excepto aquellas especcamente
sealadas por m o el proveedor de servicios mdicos. Si el
participante es menor de 18 aos, se requiere la rma de el padre/
madre o tutor.
1. Name/Nombre __________________________________________________________________________Telephone/Telfono ________________________
Adults NOT authorized to take youth to and from events/Adultos NO autorizados para transportar al nio hacia y desde los eventos:
Participants name/Nombre del participante _____________________________________________________________________________________________
Participants signature/Firma del participante Date/Fecha
Parent/guardians signature/Firma del padre o tutor Date/Fecha
(if participant is under the age of 18/si el participante es menor de 18 aos)
Second parent/guardian signature/Firma del otro padre o tutor Date/Fecha
(if required; for example, CA/si se requiere; por ejemplo en CA)
This Annual Health and Medical Record is valid for 12 calendar months.
Este Registro Mdico y de Salud Anual tiene vigencia por 12 meses calendario.
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Part C/Parte C
Pre-participation Physical
Examen fsico previo a la participacin
TO THE EXAMINING HEALTH CARE PROVIDER
(Certied and licensed physicians [MD, DO], nurse practitioners, and
physician assistants)
You are being asked to certify that this individual has no contraindication
for participation in a Scouting experience as described in Part D. For
individuals who will be attending a high-adventure program, either unit-
based or at one of the national high-adventure bases, please refer to
Part D for additional information.
PARA EL PROVEEDOR DE SERVICIOS DE SALUD QUE
REALICE EL RECONOCIMIENTO (Mdicos certicados y
licenciados, enfermeras profesionales y asistentes mdicos)
Se les est solicitando que certiquen que este individuo no tiene
contraindicacin para participar en una experiencia Scouting tal como
se describe en la Parte D. Para individuos que estarn participando en
un programa de aventura extrema, ya sea en la unidad o en una de las
bases nacionales de aventura extrema, por favor consulte la Parte D para
informacin adicional.
Height (inches)

Weight (pounds)

Maximum weight for height

Estatura (pulgadas) Peso (libras) Mximo peso para la estatura
Blood pressure Pulse Percent body fat (optional)
Presin arterial Pulso Porcentaje de grasa
corporal (opcional)
If you exceed the maximum weight for height as explained on the next
page and your planned high-adventure activity will take you more than
30 minutes away from an emergency vehicle/accessible roadway, you
will not be allowed to participate. At the discretion of the medical
advisers of the event and/or camp, participation of an individual
exceeding the maximum weight for height may be allowed if the body
fat percentage measured by the health care provider is determined
to be 20 percent or less for a female or 15 percent or less for a male.
(Philmont requires a hydrostatic weighing or DXA test to be used for
this determination.) Please call the event leader and/or camp if you
have any questions. Enforcing the height/weight guidelines is strongly
encouraged for all other events.
Si usted excede el peso mximo para su estatura tal como se explica
en la siguiente pgina y su actividad de aventura extrema planeada
le llevar a ms de 30 minutos de distancia de una va con acceso
para un vehculo de emergencia, usted no podr participar. A juicio
de los consejeros mdicos del evento o campamento, la participacin
de un individuo que exceda el peso mximo para su estatura puede
permitirse si el porcentaje de grasa corporal medida por el proveedor
de servicios de salud determina que es 20 por ciento o menos para una
mujer o 15 por ciento o menos para un hombre. (Philmont requiere que
se use una prueba de peso hidrosttico o de densitometra sea para
determinarlo). Por favor llame al lder del evento o del campamento si
tiene preguntas. El cumplimiento de los lineamientos de estatura y peso
se recomienda encarecidamente para todos los dems eventos.
Examiner: Please ll in the information.
Examinador: Favor de completar la informacin.
Normal
Normal
Abnormal
Anormal
Explain Any Abnormalities
Explique cualquier anomala
Range of Mobility
Rango de movilidad
Normal
Normal
Abnormal
Anormal
Explain Any Abnormalities
Explique cualquier anomala
Eyes
Ojos
Knees (both)
Rodillas (ambas)
Ears
Odos
Ankles (both)
Tobillos (ambos)
Nose
Nariz
Spine
Espina
Throat
Garganta
Lungs
Pulmones
Neurological
Neurolgico
Other
Otro
Yes
S
No
No
Explain
Explique
Heart
Corazn
Personal or family
history of heart disease
Historial personal o familiar
de enfermedad cardaca
Abdomen
Abdomen
Medical equipment
(i.e., CPAP, oxygen)
Equipo mdico (por
ejemplo, CPAP, oxgeno)
Genitalia/hernia
Genitales/hernia
Contacts
Lentes de contacto
Skin
Piel
Dentures
Dentaduras
Emotional
adjustment
Ajuste emocional
Braces
Tratamientos de
ortodoncia
Tuberculosis (TB) skin test (if required by your state for BSA camp staff): Negative/Negativo Positive/Positivo
Prueba de Tuberculosis (TB) (si lo requiere su estado para personal del campamento BSA)
Allergies/Alergias: No/No Yes/S (explain to what agent, type of reaction, treatment/explique a qu agente, tipo de reaccin, tratamiento):
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Medical restrictions to participate/Restricciones mdicas para participar: No/No Yes/S (explain/explique):
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Meets height/
weight limits
Cumple con los lmites
de estatura/peso
Yes/S No/No
Expedition/crew No.
Expedicin/grupo no.: ______________________________
or staff position
o puesto jo: _____________________________________
Incorrect:

Correct:
Incorrecto Correcto
Page 1 of 2 PART C (continued on next page)
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Height
(inches)
Estatura
(pulgadas)
Recommended
Weight (lbs)
Peso recomendado
(libras)
Allowable
Exception
Excepcin
permitida
Maximum
Acceptance
Aceptacin
mxima
60 97-138 139-166 166
61 101-143 144-172 172
62 104-148 149-178 178
63 107-152 153-183 183
64 111-157 158-189 189
65 114-162 163-195 195
66 118-167 168-201 201
67 121-172 173-207 207
68 125-178 179-214 214
69 129-185 186-220 220
70 132-188 189-226 226
71 136-194 195-233 233
72 140-199 200-239 239
73 144-205 206-246 246
74 148-210 211-252 252
75 152-216 217-260 260
76 156-222 223-267 267
77 160-228 229-274 274
78 164-234 235-281 281
79 & over 170-240 241-295 295
This table is based on the revised Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture and the Dept. of Health & Human Services.
Esta tabla est basada en los Lineamientos dietticos para estadounidenses del
Departamento de Agricultura de los EE.UU. y del Departamento de Salud y
Servicios Humanos.
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DO NOT WRITE IN THIS BOX
NO ESCRIBA EN ESTE RECUADRO
REVIEW FOR CAMP OR SPECIAL ACTIVITY/REVISIN PARA CAMPAMENTO O
ACTIVIDAD ESPECIAL
Reviewed by
Revisado por _____________________________________________________________
Date
Fecha ___________________________________________________________________
Further approval required Yes No
Se requiere aprobacin adicional S No
Reason
Razn ____________________________________________________________________
Approved by
Aprobado por _____________________________________________________________
Date
Fecha ___________________________________________________________________
Click here for more information regarding high-adventure outings or go to www.scouting.org/lestore/HealthSafety/pdf/part_d.pdf.
Haga clic aqu para obtener ms informacin sobre las excursiones de aventura extrema o visite www.scouting.org/lestore/HealthSafety/pdf/
part_d.pdf.
EXAMINERS CERTIFICATION
CERTIFICACIN
DEL EXAMINADOR
I certify that I have reviewed the health history and examined
this person and nd no contraindications for participation
in a Scouting experience. This participant (with noted
restrictions above):
Certico que he revisado el historial mdico, examinado a esta persona
y no encuentro contradicciones para su participacin en una experiencia
Scouting. Este participante (con las restricciones descritas anteriormente):
True False
Cierto Falso
Meets height/weight requirements
Cumple con los requisitos de estatura/peso
Does not have uncontrolled heart disease,
asthma, or hypertension
No tiene cardiopata, asma o hipertensin incontrolados
Has not had an orthopedic injury,
musculoskeletal problems, or orthopedic
surgery in the last six months or possesses a
letter of clearance from his or her orthopedic
surgeon or treating physician
No ha tenido una lesin ortopdica, problemas
musculoesquelticos o ciruga ortopdica en los ltimos
seis meses o posee una carta de autorizacin por parte
de su cirujano ortopdico o mdico
Has no uncontrolled psychiatric disorders
No tiene trastornos psiquitricos incontrolados
Has had no seizures in the last year
No ha tenido convulsiones en el ltimo ao
Does not have poorly controlled diabetes
No tiene diabetes mal controlada
If less than 18 years of age and planning to
scuba dive, does not have diabetes, asthma,
or seizures
Si tiene menos de 18 aos de edad y piensa realizar
buceo, no tiene diabetes, asma o convulsiones
I have reviewed Part D for high-adventure
activities.
He revisado la Parte D para actividades de aventura
extrema.
Provider printed name
Nombre del proveedor _______________________________________________
Address
Domicilio ___________________________________________________________
City, state, zip
Ciudad, estado, cdigo postal ________________________________________
Ofce phone
Telfono del consultorio ______________________________________________
Date
Fecha _____________________________________________________________
Examiner signature in the box below.
Firma del examinador en el recuadro de abajo.
680-001
2012 Printing
Rev. 9/2012
Incorrect:

Correct:
Incorrecto Correcto
Page 2 of 2
Part D: High-Adventure Notes to Physicians and
Parents
Participation at any of the BSAs high-adventure bases
or in any unit high-adventure backcountry activities can
be physically, mentally, and emotionally demanding. To
be better prepared, each participant must complete the
following before attending any high-adventure base or
participating in any high-adventure backcountry activity:
Fill in parts A and B of the Annual Health and Medical
Record.
Share Part D with the examining health-care provider.
Have a physical exam by a certifed and licensed health-
care provider/physician (MD, DO), nurse practitioner, or
physician assistant, and have part C completed.
Read the following information, which focuses on specifc
risks at the high-adventure base you will be attending.
The Trek Experience. Each high-adventure base offers
a unique experience that is not risk-free. Knowledgeable
staff will instruct all participants in safety measures to be
followed. Be prepared to listen to and carefully follow these
safety measures and to accept responsibility for the health
and safety of yourself and others.
Philmont. Each participant must be able to carry a 35- to
50-pound pack while hiking 5 to 12 miles per day in an
isolated mountain wilderness ranging from 6,500 to 12,500
feet in elevation. Summer/autumn climatic conditions
include temperatures from 30 to 90 degrees, low humidity
(10 to 30 percent), and frequent, sometimes severe,
afternoon thunderstorms. Activities include horseback
riding, rock climbing and rappelling, challenge events, pole
climbing, black powder shooting, 12-gauge trap shooting,
.30-06 shooting, trail building, mountain biking, and other
activities that have potential for injury.
Winter climatic conditions can range from -20 to 60
degrees. For the Winter Adventure, each person will walk,
ski, or snowshoe along snow-covered trails pulling loaded
toboggans or sleds for up to 3 miles, or more on a cross-
country ski trek. Refer to the Philmont Scout Ranch website
for specic information.
Northern Tier. Each person must be able to carry a
50- to 85-pound pack or canoe from a quarter-mile to 2
miles several times a day on rough, swampy, and rocky
portages and paddle 10 to 15 miles per day, often against a
headwind.
Climatic conditions can range from 30 to 100 degrees
in summer/autumn and from -40 to 40 degrees in the
winter. For the Okpik Experience, each person will walk,
ski, or snowshoe along snow-covered trails or across
frozen lakes, pulling loaded toboggans or sleds for up to
3 miles, or more if on a cross-country ski trek. Refer to the
Northern Tier website for specic information.
Florida Sea Base. Climatic conditions at Florida Sea Base
include temperatures ranging from 50 to 95 degrees, high
humidity, heat index reaching to 110 degrees, and frequent,
sometimes severe, afternoon thunderstorms. Activities
include snorkeling, scuba diving, kayaking, canoeing,
sailing, hiking, and other activities that have potential
for injury. Refer to the Sea Base website for specifc
information.
Parte D: Notas para mdicos y padres de familia
sobre aventura extrema
La participacin en cualquiera de las bases de aventura
extrema de BSA, o en cualquier actividad de aventura extrema
en terrenos campestres aislados puede ser fsica, mental
y emocionalmente agotadora. Para estar mejor preparado,
cada participante debe completar lo siguiente antes de
acudir a cualquier base de aventura extrema o de participar
en cualquier actividad de aventura extrema en terrenos
campestres aislados:
Completar las partes A y B del Registro Mdico y de Salud
Anual.
Compartir la parte D con el proveedor de atencin mdica que
realizar el reconocimiento.
Someterse a un examen fisico por un proveedor de atencin
mdica/mdico (MD, DO), enfermera profesional o asistente
mdico certicado y licenciado y que ste complete la parte C.
Leer la siguiente informacin que se enfoca en riesgos
especcos en la base de aventura extrema a la que acudir.
Experiencia en las caminatas. Cada base de aventura extrema
ofrece una experiencia nica que implica riesgos. El personal
experto dar instrucciones a todos los participantes con respecto
a las medidas de seguridad que se deben seguir. Preprese para
escuchar y seguir con atencin dichas medidas y a aceptar la
responsabilidad por la salud y seguridad de usted y los dems.
Philmont. Cada participante debe poder cargar una mochila
con un peso de entre 35 y 50 libras en un trayecto de 5 a 12
millas por da en un ambiente montaoso, silvestre y aislado
con una elevacin entre 6,500 y 12,500 pies. Las condiciones
climatolgicas del verano/otoo incluyen temperaturas de
los 30 a los 90 grados, poca humedad (10 a 30 por cientoj y
frecuentes, e incluso severas tormentas elctricas por la tarde.
Las actividades incluyen montar a caballo, escalar en roca,
rapel, eventos desaantes, treparse a un mstil, disparo con
plvora, tiro al vuelo de calibre 12, tiro con cartucho .30-06,
senderismo, bicicleta de montaa y otras actividades que tienen
posibilidades de causar lesiones.
Las condiciones climticas invernales pueden abarcar de -20 a
60 grados. Para la Aventura invernal, cada persona caminar,
esquiar o caminar con raquetas para nieve a lo largo de
senderos cubiertos de nieve jalando trineos de carga durante
tres millas de distancia o ms en un sendero para esqu a campo
traviesa. Consulte el sitio web del Rancho Scout Philmont para
obtener informacin especca.
Northern Tier. Cada persona debe poder cargar una mochila de
50 a 85 libras o una canoa entre media milla y dos millas varias
veces al da en lugares escabrosos, pantanosos y rocosos y
remar de 10 a 15 millas por da, con frecuencia con viento de
frente.
Las condiciones climticas pueden variar entre los 30 y 100
grados en el verano/otoo y de -40 a 40 grados en el invierno.
Para la Experiencia Okpik, cada persona caminar, esquiar
o caminar con raquetas para nieve a lo largo de senderos
cubiertos de nieve o a travs de lagos congelados jalando
trineos de carga durante tres millas de distancia o ms en un
sendero para esqu a campo traviesa. Consulte el sitio web de
Northern Tier para obtener informacin especca.
Base Marina de la Florida. Las condiciones climticas en
la Base Marina de la Florida incluyen temperaturas que van
desde los 50 hasta los 95 grados, humedad elevada, e indice
de calor que alcanza los 110 grados y hay frecuentes e incluso
severas, tormentas elctricas por la tarde. Las actividades
incluyen snorkel, buceo, kayak, canotaje, vela, excursin, y otras
actividades que pueden causar lesiones. Consulte el sitio web
de la Base Marina para obtener informacin especca.
Page 1 of 8 PART D (continued on next page)
Risk Advisory. All of the high-adventure bases have
excellent health and safety records and strive to minimize
risks to participants and advisors by emphasizing
appropriate safety precautions. Because most participants
are prepared, are conscious of risks, and take safety
precautions, they do not experience injuries. If you decide
to attend Philmont, Northern Tier, Florida Sea Base, or
the Summit Bechtel Reserve, you should be physically
t, have proper clothing and equipment, and be willing to
follow instructions, work as a team with your crew, and take
responsibility for your own health and safety.
Parents, guardians, and participants in any high-adventure
program are advised that journeying to and from these bases
can involve exposure to accidents, illness, and/or injury.
High-adventure staff members have been trained in rst aid,
CPR, and accident prevention and are prepared to assist the
adult advisor in recognizing, reacting to, and responding to
accidents, injuries, and illnesses as needed. Each crew is
required to have at least one member trained in wilderness
frst aid and CPR. Medical and search-and-rescue services
are provided in response to an accident or emergency.
However, response times can be affected by location,
terrain, weather, or other emergencies and could be
delayed for hours or even days in a wilderness setting.
Philmont. Participants and guests for Philmont activities
that are conducted with limited access to the backcountry,
including most Philmont Training Center conferences
and family programs, should review Part D to understand
potential health risks inherent at 6,700 feet in elevation in a
dry Southwest environment.
High elevation; physically demanding high-adventure
program in remote mountainous areas; camping while
being exposed to occasional severe weather conditions
such as lightning, hail, ash oods, and heat; and other
potential problems, including injuries from tripping and
falling, falls from horses, heat exhaustion, and motor
vehicle accidents, can worsen underlying medical
conditions. Philmonts trails are steep and rocky. Wild
animals such as bears, rattlesnakes, and mountain lions
are native and usually present little danger if proper
precautions are taken. Please call Philmont (575-376-2281)
if you have any questions.
Northern Tier. While participating in Northern Tiers
canoeing and camping wilderness areas, life jackets must
be worn at all times when on the water. Crew members
travel together at all times. Emergency communications
via radio, and in more remote locations by satellite phone,
are provided by Northern Tier. Radio communication and/
or emergency evacuation can be hampered by weather,
terrain, distance, equipment malfunction, and other
factors, and are not a substitute for taking appropriate
precautions and having adequate rst-aid knowledge and
equipment. Please call Northern Tier (218-365-4811) if you
have any questions.
Florida Sea Base. Several activities are offered, including
snorkeling, sailing, camping, kayaking, canoeing,
swimming, shing, and scuba diving. Diving is an exciting
and demanding activity. When performed correctly, it
is very safe. When established safety procedures are
not followed, however, there are extreme dangers. All
participants will need to learn from the instructor the
important safety rules regarding breathing and equalization
while scuba diving. Improper use of scuba equipment can
result in serious injury, so participants must be instructed
to use the equipment safely under direct supervision of a
qualied instructor.
Advertencia de riesgo. Todas las bases de aventura extrema
tienen excelentes antecedentes de salud y seguridad y se
esfuerzan por minimizar los riesgos para los participantes
y asesores haciendo hincapi en las precauciones de
seguridad adecuadas. Ya que la mayora de los participantes
estn preparados, tienen conciencia de los riesgos y toman
precauciones de seguridad, no experimentan lesiones. Si usted
decide acudir a Philmont, Northern Tier, Base Marina de la Florida
o Summit Bechtel Reserve, usted deber estar en forma fisica,
tener indumentaria y equipo adecuado, y estar dispuesto a
seguir instrucciones, trabajar en equipo con su grupo y hacerse
responsable de su propia salud y seguridad.
Los padres, tutores y participantes de cualquier programa de
aventura extrema son noticados de que el recorrido hacia y
desde dichas bases puede implicar exposicin a accidentes,
enfermedades o lesiones.
Los miembros del personal de aventura extrema han sido
capacitados en primeros auxilios, RCP y prevencin de accidentes,
y estn preparados para ayudar al asesor adulto a reconocer,
reaccionar y responder ante accidentes, lesiones y enfermedades
segn sea necesario. Se requiere que cada grupo tenga por lo menos
un miembro capacitado en primeros auxilios en la naturaleza y RCP.
Los servicios mdicos y de bsqueda y rescate son proporcionados
como respuesta ante un accidente o emergencia. Sin embargo, los
tiempos de respuesta pueden verse afectados por la ubicacin,
el terreno, el tiempo, u otras emergencias y puede retrasarse por
horas o incluso das en un entorno silvestre.
Philmont. Los participantes e invitados de las actividades Philmont
que se realicen con acceso limitado a las zonas campestres,
incluyendo la mayora de las conferencias y programas familiares
en el Centro de Capacitacin Philmont, debern repasar la Parte D
para entender los riesgos potenciales inherentes a los 6,700 pies
de elevacin en un ambiente seco del Suroeste.
La gran altitud; un programa de aventura extrema fsicamente
exigente en reas montaosas remotas; acampar mientras se
est expuesto a condiciones climatolgicas ocasionalmente
severas tales como relmpagos, granizo, inundaciones
repentinas, y calor; y otros problemas potenciales, incluyendo
lesiones a causa de tropezones y cadas, cadas de un caballo,
golpe de calor, y accidentes de vehculos a motor, pueden
empeorar condiciones mdicas subyacentes. Los senderos de
Philmont son empinados y pedregosos. Los animales salvajes
tales como osos, vboras de cascabel y pumas son nativos de
la zona y por lo general presentan poco peligro si se toman las
precauciones adecuadas. Por favor, llame a Philmont (575-376-
2281) si tiene preguntas.
Northern Tier. Mientras participe en las reas silvestres de
acampada y canotaje de Northern Tier, debe llevar puesto el
chaleco salvavidas en todo momento que se encuentre en
el agua. Los miembros del grupo viajan juntos siempre. Las
comunicaciones de emergencia va radio y en lugares ms
remotos por telfono satelital, son proporcionadas por Northern
Tier. La comunicacin por radio y la evacuacin de emergencia
puede ser obstaculizada por el tiempo, el terreno, la distancia,
mal funcionamiento del equipo y otros factores, y no substituyen
el tomar las precauciones apropiadas y tener conocimiento
y equipo adecuado de primeros auxilios. Por favor, llame a
Northern Tier (218-365-4811) si tiene cualquier pregunta.
Base Marina de la Florida. Se ofrecen varias actividades
incluyendo snorkel, vela, acampada, kayak, canotaje, natacin,
pesca y buceo. El buceo es una actividad emocionante y
exigente. Cuando se realiza de forma correcta, es muy segura.
Sin embargo, cuando los procedimientos de seguridad
establecidos no se siguen, existen peligros extremos. Todos
los participantes necesitan aprender del instructor las reglas de
seguridad importantes referentes a la respiracin y ecualizacin
mientras se practica el buceo. El uso inadecuado del equipo
de buceo puede resultar en lesiones graves, por lo tanto, se les
debe instruir a los participantes a utilizar el equipo de manera
segura bajo la supervisin directa de un instructor calicado.
To scuba dive safely, participants must not be extremely
overweight or in poor physical condition. Diving can be
strenuous under certain conditions. Participants respiratory
and circulatory systems must be in good health. All body
air spaces must be normal and healthy. A person with heart
trouble, a current cold or congestion, epilepsy, asthma, or
a severe medical problem, or who is under the inuence
of alcohol or drugs, should not dive. If taking medication,
participants should consult a doctor and the instructor
before participation in this program. If there is a question
about the advisability of participation, contact the family
physician rst, then call the Sea Base at 305-664-5612.
The Sea Base health supervisor reserves the right to make
medical decisions regarding the participation of individual at
Sea Base.
Food. Each base offers food appropriate for the experience.
If a participant has a problem with the diet described in the
participant guide, please contact the high-adventure base
you are considering attending.
Medications. Each participant who has a condition requiring
medication should bring an appropriate supply for the
duration of the trip. Consider bringing duplicate or even
triplicate supplies of vital medications. People with allergies
that have resulted in severe reactions or anaphylaxis must
bring with them an EpiPen that has not expired.
Immunizations. Each participant must have received a
tetanus immunization within the last 10 years. Recognition
will be given to the rights of those Scouts and Scouters
who do not have immunizations because of philosophical,
political, or religious beliefs. In such a situation, the
Immunization Exemption Request form is required.
Recommendations Regarding Chronic Illnesses. Each
base requires that this information be shared with the parents
or guardians and examining physician of every participant.
There are no facilities for extended care or treatment;
therefore participants who cannot meet these requirements
will be sent home at their expense.
Staff and/or staff physicians reserve the right to deny
the participation of any individual on the basis of a
physical examination and/or medical history.
Adults or youth who have had any of the following
conditions should undergo a thorough evaluation by a
physician before considering participation at a BSA high-
adventure base.
Cardiac or Cardiovascular Disease, including:
1. Angina (chest pain caused by blocked blood vessels or
coming from the heart)
2. Myocardial infarction (heart attack)
3. Heart surgery or heart catheterization, including
angioplasty (balloon dilation) or stents to treat blocked
blood vessels
4. Stroke or transient ischemic attacks (TIAs)
5. Claudication (leg pain with exercise, caused by hardening
of the arteries)
6. Family history of heart disease or a family member who
died unexpectedly before age 50
7. Diabetes
8. Smoking
9. Excessive weight
Para bucear de manera segura, los participantes no deben
estar extremadamente pasados de peso o tener condicin
fsica deciente. Bucear puede ser extenuante bajo ciertas
condiciones. Los sistemas respiratorio y circulatorio de los
participantes deben estar en buena condicin. Todos los
espacios de aire del cuerpo deben ser normales y estar
saludables. Una persona con problemas del corazn, un
resfriado o congestionamiento, epilepsia, asma o un problema
mdico severo, o que est bajo la inuencia del alcohol o
drogas, no debe bucear. Si se est tomando medicamentos,
los participantes debern consultar a un doctor y al instructor
antes de participar en este programa. Si hay alguna pregunta
sobre la conveniencia de la participacin, contacte al mdico
familiar primero, luego llame a la Base Marina al 305-664-5612.
El supervisor de salud de la Base marina se reserva el derecho
de tomar decisiones mdicas con respecto a la participacin de
un individuo en la Base Marina.
Comida. Cada base ofrece comida apropiada para la experiencia.
Si un participante tiene un problema con la dieta descrita en la
gua, favor de comunicarse con la base de aventura extrema que
est considerando visitar.
Medicamentos. Cada participante que tenga una condicin
que requiera medicamentos deber traer consigo la cantidad
apropiada para la duracin del viaje. Considere traer suministros
por duplicado o incluso triplicado de medicamentos vitales.
Las personas con alergias que hayan resultado en reacciones
severas o analaxia deben traer consigo una EpiPen que no haya
caducado.
Vacunas. Cada participante debe haber recibido una
vacuna contra el ttanos en los ltimos 10 aos. Se les dar
reconocimiento a los derechos de aquellos Scouts o Scouters que
no tienen vacunas a causa de creencias loscas, polticas o
religiosas. En dicha situacin, se requiere el formulario Solicitud de
exencin de inmunizacin.
Recomendaciones con respecto a enfermedades crnicas.
Cada base requiere que se le comunique esta informacin a
los padres o tutores y mdico que realice el examen de cada
participante. No hay instalaciones para atencin o tratamiento
prolongado, por lo tanto, los participantes que no puedan cumplir
con dichos requisitos sern enviados a casa y deben asumir los
gastos.
El personal y los mdicos del personal se reservan el
derecho de negarle la participacin a cualquier individuo
con base en el examen fsico o historial mdico.
Los adultos o nios que hayan tenido cualquiera de las
siguientes condiciones, debern someterse a una evaluacin
por parte de un mdico antes de considerar participar en una
base de aventura extrema BSA.
Enfermedad cardiaca o cardiovascular, incluyendo:
1. Angina (dolor de pecho causado por vasos sanguneos
bloqueados o que vienen del corazn).
2. Infarto al miocardio (ataque al corazn).
3. Ciruga de corazn o cateterismo cardiaco, incluyendo
angioplastia (dilatacin con baln) o stents para tratar vasos
sanguneos bloqueados.
4. Derrame cerebral o ataques isqumicos transitorios (AIT).
5. Claudicacin (dolor de pierna con el ejercicio, causado por el
endurecimiento de las arterias).
6. Historial familiar de enfermedad cardiaca o que un miembro de
la familia haya muerto inesperadamente antes de los 50 aos
de edad.
7. Diabetes.
8. Tabaquismo.
9. Exceso de peso.
Participants who have a congenital heart disease or an
acquired heart disease such as rheumatic fever, Kawasakis
disease, or mitral valve prolapse should undergo thorough
evaluation by a physician before considering participating
at a high-adenture base. The physical exertion at any of the
high-adventure bases may precipitate either a heart attack
or stroke in susceptible persons. Participants with a history
of any of the rst seven conditions listed above should have
a physician-supervised stress test. More extensive testing
(e.g., nuclear stress test) is recommended for participants
who have coronary heart disease. Even if the stress test
results are normal, the results of testing done at lower
elevations, without backpacks, do not guarantee safety.
If the test results are abnormal, the individual is advised
not to participate.
Hypertension (High Blood Pressure). The combination of
physical, mental, and emotional stress, increased exertion
and/or heat, and altitude appears to cause a signicant
increase in blood pressure in some individuals. Occasionally,
hypertension reaches such a level that it is no longer safe to
engage in strenuous activity. Hypertension can increase the
risk of having a stroke, heart attack, or angina. Participants
should have a blood pressure less than 140/90. Persons
with signifcant hypertension (greater than 140/90j should
be treated and controlled before attending any high-
adventure base, and should continue on medications while
participating. The goal of treatment should be to lower the
blood pressure to normal levels. Participants already on
antihypertensive therapy with normal blood pressure should
continue on medications. Individuals taking diuretics to treat
hypertension are at increased risk for dehydration related to
strenuous physical activity and should be careful to maintain
good hydration during the trek.
Philmont. Each participant who is 18 years of age or older
will have his or her blood pressure checked at Philmont.
Those individuals with a blood pressure consistently
greater than 160/100 at Philmont may be kept off the trail
until their blood pressure decreases.
Florida Sea Base. Those taking beta-blocker medication
should consider a change of medication before participating in
any scuba program.
Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus. Exercise and the type
of food eaten affect insulin requirements. Any individual with
insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus should be able to monitor
personal blood glucose and to know how to adjust insulin
doses based on these factors. The person with diabetes also
should know how to give a self-injection. Both the person
with diabetes and one other person in the group should be
able to recognize indications of excessively high blood sugar
(hyperglycemia or diabetic ketoacidosis) and excessively
low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). The person with diabetes
and one other individual should know the appropriate initial
responses for these conditions. An insulin-dependent person
who has been newly diagnosed (within the last six months) or
who has undergone a change in delivery system (e.g., insulin
pump) in the last six months is advised not to participate. A
person with diabetes who has had frequent hospitalizations
for diabetic ketoacidosis or who has had frequent problems
with hypoglycemia should not participate until better control of
the diabetes has been achieved.
Los jvenes que tengan alguna enfermedad cardiaca congnita
o enfermedad cardiaca adquirida como ebre reumtica,
enfermedad de Kawasaki o prolapso de la vlvula mitral debern
someterse a un examen mdico exhaustivo antes de considerar
participar en una base de aventura extrema. El esfuerzo fsico en
cualquiera de las bases de aventura extrema puede precipitar
ya sea un ataque al corazn o derrame cerebral en las personas
susceptibles. Los participantes con antecedentes de cualquiera de
las primeras siete condiciones enumeradas anteriormente debern
someterse a una prueba de esfuerzo supervisada por un mdico.
Se recomiendan pruebas ms exhaustivas (por ejemplo, prueba de
esfuerzo con radioistopos) para los participantes que tengan una
enfermedad coronaria. Incluso si los resultados de la prueba de
esfuerzo son normales, los resultados de la prueba realizada
en elevaciones bajas, sin mochilas, no garantiza la seguridad.
Si los resultados de la prueba son anormales, se le aconseja al
individuo no participar.
Hipertensin (Presin arterial alta). La combinacin de estrs
fsico, mental y emocional, el aumento de esfuerzo y de calor,
y la altura, aparentemente causan un incremento signicativo
en la presin arterial en algunos individuos. En ocasiones, la
hipertensin alcanza tal nivel que no es seguro participar en una
actividad vigorosa. La hipertensin puede incrementar el riesgo
de tener un derrame cerebral, ataque al corazn o angina. Los
participantes deben tener una presin arterial normal menor
de 140/90. Las personas con una hipertensin importante (mayor a
140/90j debern estar bajo tratamiento y su condicin debe estar
controlada antes de que acudan a cualquier base de aventura
extrema, y debern continuar con sus medicamentos mientras
participen. El objetivo del tratamiento debe ser disminuir
la presin arterial a niveles normales. Aquellos que ya se
encuentren bajo tratamiento antihipertensivo y que tengan una
presin arterial normal debern continuar con su tratamiento. Los
individuos que tomen diurticos para tratar la hipertensin corren
un mayor riesgo de deshidratacin relacionada con actividad fsica
desgastante y debern tener cuidado de mantener una muy buena
hidratacin durante la excursin.
Philmont. A cada participante que tenga 18 aos de edad o
ms se le tomar la presin en Philmont. Aquellos individuos
con presin arterial consistentemente mayor a 160/100 en
Philmont sern apartados del sendero hasta que la presin
arterial disminuya.
Base Marina de la Florida. Quienes toman medicamentos beta
bloqueadores deberan considerar cambiar de medicamento
antes de participar en cualquier programa de buceo.
Diabetes Mellitus dependiente de insulina. El ejercicio y el tipo
de alimentos que se consumen afectan la necesidad de insulina.
Cualquier persona que padezca diabetes mellitus dependiente
de insulina deber ser capaz de autocontrolar su nivel de glucosa
en la sangre y saber cmo ajustar las dosis de insulina con base
en estos factores. Las personas con diabetes tambin deben
saber cmo inyectarse. Tanto la persona con diabetes y otra
ms en el grupo debe saber reconocer los sntomas de niveles
excesivamente altos de azcar (hiperglucemia o cetoacidosis
diabtica) y los de niveles excesivamente bajos de azcar en la
sangre (hipoglicemia). La persona con diabetes y otra persona
ms debern saber las respuestas iniciales apropiadas para dichas
condiciones. Una persona dependiente de insulina que haya sido
diagnosticada recientemente (en los ltimos 6 meses) o que se
haya sometido a un cambio en el sistema de dosicacin (por
ejemplo, una bomba para insulina) en el mismo periodo no deber
intentar participar. Una persona que haya sido hospitalizada
frecuentemente debido a cetoacidosis diabtica o que haya tenido
problemas frecuentes de hipoglicemia, no deber participar hasta
que se obtenga un mejor control de la diabetes.
Philmont. It is recommended that the person with
diabetes and one other individual carry insulin on the trek
(in case of accident) and that a third vial be kept at the
Health Lodge for backup. Bring insulin in a small insulated
container. Bring enough testing equipment and supplies
for the entire trip and trek. Extras are usually needed. If
an individual has been hospitalized for diabetes-related
illnesses within the past year, the individual must obtain
permission to participate by contacting the Philmont
Health Lodge at 575-376-2281.
Florida Sea Base. Persons with diabetes who are 18 years
of age or older who wish to scuba dive should be assessed
by a physician familiar with both hyperbaric issues related
to diabetes and medications used for the control and
treatment of diabetes. Persons 18 years old or older who are
determined to be candidates for scuba diving must submit
four hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) tests, each with HbA1c values
less than 7, taken within the previous 12 months. Any test
within the past 12 months with an HbA1c value greater than
7 disqualies a person from scuba diving as part of a BSA
activity.
Persons less than 18 years of age with Type 1 diabetes
will not be allowed to scuba dive. Persons under the age
of 18 who control their diabetes with exercise and diet (no
medications) and can provide three sequential hemoglobin
tests with HbA1c values less than 6 may be approved to
scuba dive.
Seizures (Epilepsy). A seizure disorder or epilepsy does not
exclude an individual from participating at a high-adventure
base. However, the seizure disorder should be well-
controlled by medications. A minimum one year seizure-free
period is considered to be adequate control. Exceptions to
this guideline may be considered on an individual basis, and
will be based on the specic type of seizure and the likely
risks to the individual and to other members of the crew.
Florida Sea Base. Any seizure activity within the past ve
years, regardless of control and/or medication, disqualies
an individual from participation in any scuba program.
A person with a history of seizure activity who has been
asymptomatic AND medication-free for ve years, as
evidenced by a physician, will be allowed to dive.
Asthma. Asthma should be well-controlled before
participating at any high-adventure base. Well-controlled
asthma means: 1) the use of a rescue inhaler (e.g., albuterol)
less than once daily; 2) no need for nighttime treatment with
a rescue inhaler (e.g., albuterol). Well-controlled asthma
may include the use of long-acting bronchodilators, inhaled
steroids, or oral medications such as Singulair. You must
meet these guidelines in order to participate. You may not
be allowed to participate if: 1) you have exercise asthma not
controlled by medications; or 2) you have been hospitalized
or have gone to the emergency room to treat asthma in
the past six months; or 3) you have needed treatment with
intravenous, intramuscular, or oral steroids (prednisone) in
the past six months. You must bring an ample supply of your
medications and a spare rescue inhaler that are not expired.
At least one other member of the crew should know how to
recognize signs of worsening asthma or an asthma attack,
and should know how to use the rescue inhaler. Any person
who has needed treatment for asthma in the past three
years must carry a rescue inhaler on the trek. If you do
not bring a rescue inhaler, you must buy one before you
will be allowed to participate.
Philmont. Se recomienda que la persona con diabetes y otra
persona ms lleve consigo insulina en el recorrido (en caso de
un accidente) y que una tercera ampolleta sea guardada en el
pabelln mdico como reserva. Lleve la insulina en un pequeo
recipiente aislante. Lleve sucientes suministros de prueba para
el viaje y el recorrido. Normalmente se requieren adicionales.
Si un individuo ha sido hospitalizado por enfermedades
relacionadas con la diabetes en el ltimo ao, el individuo debe
obtener permiso para participar llamando al Pabelln mdico de
Philmont al 575-376-2281.
Base Marina de la Florida. Las personas con diabetes que
tengan 18 aos de edad o ms que deseen bucear, debern ser
evaluados por un mdico familiar tanto en temas hiperbricos
relacionados con la diabetes, como medicamentos utilizados
para el control y tratamiento de la diabetes. Las personas de
18 aos de edad o ms que sean determinadas como candidatos
para bucear, deben remitir cuatro pruebas de hemoglobina A1c
(HbA1c), cada una con valores HbA1c menores a 7, tomadas
dentro de los 12 meses anteriores. Cualquier prueba dentro de
los ltimos 12 meses con un valor HbA1c mayor a 7 descalica a
dicha persona de bucear como parte de una actividad BSA.
Las personas menores de 18 aos de edad con diabetes Tipo
1 no podrn bucear. Las personas menores de 18 aos que
controlan su diabetes con ejercicio y dieta (no medicamentos)
y que puedan proporcionar tres pruebas secuenciales de
hemoglobina con valores HbA1c menores a 6, pueden ser
aprobadas para bucear.
Convulsiones (Epilepsia). Las convulsiones o epilepsia no
excluyen a un individuo de participar en una base de aventura
extrema. Sin embargo, la enfermedad debe estar bien controlada
con medicamentos. Se considera como bajo control cuando
existe un periodo mnimo de un ao sin convulsiones. Se pueden
considerar excepciones a estos lineamientos segn cada caso
individual y se basar en el tipo especco de convulsin y la
posibilidad de riesgo para el individuo y a los otros miembros del
grupo.
Base Marina de la Florida. Cualquier convulsin dentro de los
ltimos cinco aos, sin importar el control o el medicamento,
descalica a un individuo de participar en cualquier programa de
buceo. Una persona con antecedentes de convulsiones que ha
estado sin sntomas Y sin medicamentos por cinco aos, segn
lo acredite un mdico, podr bucear.
Asma. El asma deber estar bien controlada antes de participar
en cualquier base de aventura extrema. Un asma bien controlada
signica: 1) el uso de un inhalador de rescate (por ejemplo,
albuterol) menos de una vez al da; 2) no tener la necesidad de
tratamiento durante la noche con un inhalador de rescate (por
ejemplo, albuterol). El asma bien controlada puede incluir el uso
de broncodilatadores de larga duracin, esteroides inhalados o
medicamentos orales como Singulair. Usted debe cumplir con
los siguientes lineamientos a n de participar. No se le permitir
participar si: 1) tiene asma por ejercicio que no se previene con
medicamento; 2) ha sido hospitalizado o ha acudido a urgencias
para tratamiento contra el asma en los ltimos seis meses;
3) ha necesitado tratamiento con esteroides intravenosos,
intramusculares u orales (prednisona) en los ltimos seis meses.
Debe llevar consigo sucientes suministros del medicamento e
inhaladores de rescate de repuesto que no hayan caducado. Por
lo menos otro miembro del grupo debe saber cmo reconocer
las seales de empeoramiento de asma o un ataque de asma y
deber saber cmo utilizar el inhalador de rescate. Cualquier
persona que haya necesitado tratamiento para el asma en los
ltimos tres aos, debe llevar consigo un inhalador de rescate
durante el recorrido. Si no trae uno, debe comprarlo antes de
que se le permita participar.
Page 5 of 8 0!24 $ continued on next page)
Florida Sea Base. Persons being treated for asthma
(including reactive airway disease) are disqualied from BSA
scuba programs. Persons with a history of asthma who
have been asymptomatic and have not used medications
to control asthma for ve years or more may be allowed
to scuba dive as part of a BSA activity upon submission
of evidence from their treating physician. Persons with
a history of asthma who have been asymptomatic and
have not used medication to control asthma for less than
ve years may be allowed to scuba dive as part of a BSA
activity upon submission of a methacholine challenge test
showing the asthma to be resolved.
Allergy or Anaphylaxis. Persons who have had an
anaphylactic reaction from any cause must contact the
high-adventure base before arrival. If you are allowed
to participate, you will be required to have appropriate
treatment with you. You and at least one other member of
your crew must know how to give the treatment. If you do
not bring appropriate treatment with you, you will be required
to buy it before you will be allowed to participate.
Recent Musculoskeletal Injuries and Orthopedic Surgery.
Every participant will put a great deal of strain on feet,
ankles, and knees due to negotiating steep, rocky trails
with a backpack; paddling and portaging heavy gear over
irregular terrain; or climbing into and out of a boat. Therefore,
individuals with signicant musculoskeletal problems
(including back problems) or orthopedic surgery/injuries within
the last 6 months must have a letter of clearance from their
orthopedic surgeon or treating physician to be considered
for approval to participate. Permission is not guaranteed. A
person with a cast on any extremity may participate only if
approved by the high-adventure base. Ingrown toenails are
a common problem and must be treated 30 days prior to
arrival.
Psychological and Emotional Difculties. A psychological
disorder does not necessarily exclude an individual from
participation. Parents and advisers should be aware that no
high-adventure experience is designed to assist participants
in overcoming psychological or emotional problems.
Experience demonstrates that these problems frequently
become magnied, not lessened, when a participant is
subjected to the physical and mental challenges of a remote
wilderness setting. Any condition should be well-controlled
without the services of a mental health practitioner.
Under no circumstance should medication be stopped
immediately prior to participation, and medication should
be continued throughout the entire high-adventure
experience. Participants requiring medication must bring an
appropriate supply for the duration of the trip.
Weight Limits. Weight limit guidelines are used because
overweight individuals are at a greater risk for heart disease,
high blood pressure, stroke, altitude illness, sleep problems,
and injury. Those who fall within the limits are more likely to
have an enjoyable trek and avoid incurring health risks. These
guidelines are to be in use for all Scouting high-adventure
bases and high-adventure backcountry activities.
Philmont. Each participant in a Philmont trek must not
exceed the maximum acceptable limit in the weight chart
shown below. The right-hand column shows the maximum
acceptable weight for a persons height in order to
participate in a Philmont trek.
Base Marina de la Florida. Las personas que reciben
tratamiento para el asma (incluyendo enfermedad reactiva de
las vas respiratorias) son descalicadas de los programas de
buceo BSA. Las personas con antecedentes de asma que no
han tenido sntomas y que no han usado medicamentos para
el control del asma durante cinco aos o ms, pueden bucear
como parte de una actividad BSA una vez que remitan evidencia
de su mdico. Las personas con antecedentes de asma que no
han tenido sntomas y que no han usado medicamentos para el
control del asma durante menos de cinco aos, pueden bucear
como parte de una actividad BSA una vez que remitan una
prueba de metacolina que muestre que el asma ha sido resuelta.
Alergia o analaxia. Las personas que han tenido una reaccin
analctica por cualquier causa, deben contactar a la base de
aventura extrema antes de llegar. Si a usted le han permitido
participar, se le requerir que tenga el tratamiento adecuado con
usted. Usted y por lo menos otro miembro de su grupo debe
saber cmo administrar el tratamiento. Si usted no trae consigo el
tratamiento apropiado, se le requerir que lo compre antes de que
se le permita participar.
Lesiones musculoesquelticas recientes y ciruga ortopdica
recientes. Cada participante ejercer una gran cantidad de
presin en los pies, tobillos y rodillas a causa del efecto de andar
por un terreno empinado y senderos escabrosos cargando una
mochila; remando y cargando equipo pesado sobre terreno
irregular; o al subirse y salir de una embarcacin. Por lo tanto,
los individuos con problemas musculoesquelticos (incluyendo
problemas de la espalda) o lesiones/cirugas ortopdicas en los
ltimos seis meses, deben tener una carta de autorizacin por
parte de su cirujano ortopedista o mdico tratante para que sea
considerado para aprobacin para participar. El permiso no se
garantiza. Una persona con un yeso en cualquier extremidad
puede participar slo si lo aprueba la base de aventura extrema.
Las uas encarnadas son un problema comn y deben
tratarse un mes antes del evento.
Trastornos psicolgicos y emocionales. Los trastornos
psicolgicos no necesariamente excluyen a una persona de la
participacin. Los padres y consejeros deben estar conscientes
de que ninguna experiencia de aventura extrema est diseada
para ayudar a contrarrestar problemas psicolgicos o emocionales.
La experiencia demuestra que estos problemas generalmente
aumentan, no disminuyen cuando un participante se somete
a los desafos fsicos y mentales de un ambiente remoto y
silvestre. Cualquier condicin debe estar bien controlada sin los
servicios de un profesional del cuidado de la salud mental. Bajo
ninguna circunstancia se debe suspender el medicamento
inmediatamente antes de participar, y el medicamento deber
continuarse durante la totalidad de la experiencia de aventura
extrema. Los participantes que necesiten medicamento deben
llevar la cantidad adecuada para la duracin del viaje.
Lmites de peso. Las reglas de lmite de peso son utilizadas ya
que los individuos con exceso de peso corren mayor riesgo de
ataque al corazn, presin arterial elevada, derrame cerebral,
enfermedades de altitud, trastornos del sueo y lesiones. Quienes
estn dentro de los lmites tienen ms posibilidades de tener una
excursin placentera y evitar incurrir en riesgos de salud. Estos
lineamientos deben utilizarse en todas las bases Scouting de
aventura extrema y actividades de aventura extrema en terrenos
aislados.
Philmont. Cada participante en una excursin en Philmont no
debe exceder el lmite mximo aceptable en la tabla de peso que
se muestra a continuacin. La columna a la derecha muestra el
peso mximo aceptable para la estatura de una persona a n de
poder participar en una excursin en Philmont.
Page 6 of 8 0!24 $ continued on next page)
Participants 21 years and older who exceed the
maximum acceptable weight limit for their height at
the Philmont medical recheck WILL NOT be permitted
to backpack or hike at Philmont. They will be sent
home. For example, a person 70 inches tall cannot weigh
more than 226 pounds. All heights and weights will be
measured in stocking feet.
For participants under 21 years of age who exceed the
maximum acceptable weight for height, the Philmont
physicians will use their best professional judgment
in determining participation in a Philmont trek.
Philmont will consider up to 20 pounds over the maximum
acceptable as stated on the chart; however exceptions
are not made automatically, and discussion in
advance with Philmont is required regarding any
exception to the weight limit for persons under 21
years of age. Philmonts telephone number is 575-376-
2281.
Under no circumstances will any individual weighing
more than 295 pounds be permitted to participate in
backcountry programs. This requirement is necessary
due to rescue equipment restrictions and for the safety of
search-and-rescue personnel.
The maximum weight for any participant in a Cavalcade
Trek and for horse rides is 200 pounds.
Participants and guests in Philmont activities, including
most Philmont Training Center conference and family
programs, who will participate in limited backcountry
access during their visit must not exceed the maximum
acceptable limit in the weight chart.
Northern Tier. Each participant in a Northern Tier
expedition should not exceed the maximum acceptable
weight for height in the table shown on the Annual Health
and Medical Record form. Those who fall within the
recommended weight limits are much more likely to have
an enjoyable trek and avoid incurring injuries and health
risks. Extra weight puts strain on the back, joints, and
feet. The portage trails can be very muddy, slippery, and
rocky, and present a potential for tripping and falling.
We also strongly recommend that no participant be less
than 100 pounds in weight. Extremely small participants
will have a very difcult time carrying canoes and heavy
packs.
Canoes loads are another important reason to limit
participant weight. Northern Tier assigns three people to
a canoe. The total participant load per canoe must not
exceed 600 pounds, or an average of 200 pounds per
participant. Northern Tier does not permit individuals
exceeding 295 pounds to participate in high-adventure
programs.
Florida Sea Base. Any participant or advisor who
exceeds the maximum weight limits on the weight chart
may want to reconsider participation in a Sea Base high-
adventure program. Anyone who exceeds these limits is
at extreme risk for health problems. Participants who fall
within the guidelines are more likely to have an enjoyable
program and avoid incurring health risks. The absolute
weight limit for our programs is 295 pounds.
Los participantes de 21 aos de edad o ms que excedan
el lmite de aceptacin mxima de peso correspondiente
a su altura en la revisin mdica en Philmont, NO podrn
excursionar o ir de expedicin con mochila en Philmont.
Sern enviados a casa. Por ejemplo, una persona de
70 pulgadas de estatura no puede pesar ms de 226 libras. Todas
las estaturas y pesos sern medidos con calcetines puestos.
Para los participantes menores de 21 aos que excedan el
lmite de aceptacin mxima de peso correspondiente a su
altura, los mdicos de Philmont utilizarn su mejor juicio
profesional para determinar la participacin en un recorrido
en Philmont. Philmont considerar hasta 20 libras sobre la
aceptacin mxima tal como se establece en la tabla; sin
embargo, las excepciones no se realizan automticamente,
y se requiere un anlisis por adelantado con Philmont
con respecto a cualquier excepcin al lmite de peso para
personas menores de 21 aos de edad. El telfono de
Philmont es 575-376-2281.
Bajo ninguna circunstancia se le permitir a ningn individuo
que pese ms de 295 libras participar en los programas en
las reas campestres. Este requisito es necesario debido a
las restricciones del equipo de rescate y por la seguridad del
personal de bsqueda y rescate.
El peso mximo para cualquier participante en el Sendero
Cavalcade y para montar a caballo es 200 libras.
Los participantes e invitados de las actividades Philmont,
incluyendo la mayora de las conferencias y programas familiares
del Centro de Capacitacin Philmont que participarn en zonas
campestres con acceso limitado durante su visita, no deben
exceder el lmite mximo aceptable en la tabla de peso.
Northern Tier. Cada participante en una expedicin en
Northern Tier no deber exceder el peso mximo aceptable
correspondiente a su estatura segn la tabla que se muestra
en el Registro Mdico y de Seguridad Anual. Aquellos que
entran en los lmites de peso recomendables tienen mayor
posibilidad de tener un trayecto agradable y evitar incurrir en
lesiones y riesgos de salud. El exceso de peso causa estragos
en la espalda, articulaciones y pies. Los senderos para trasladar
embarcaciones pueden ser fangosos, resbalosos y pedregosos,
y presentar riesgos de tropezones y cadas. Asimismo,
recomendamos encarecidamente que no haya participantes que
pesen menos de 100 libras. Los participantes extremadamente
pequeos tendrn dicultad para cargar canoas y mochilas
pesadas.
Las cargas de las canoas son otra razn importante para limitar
el peso. Northern Tier asigna tres personas por canoa. La carga
total de los participantes por canoa no debe exceder 600 libras,
o un promedio de 200 libras por participante. Northern Tier no
permite a los individuos que excedan 295 libras que participen
en programas de aventura extrema.
Base Marina de la Florida. Cualquier participante o consejero
que exceda los lmites mximos de peso en la tabla quiz
quiera reconsiderar su participacin en el programa de aventura
extrema en una Base Marina. Cualquiera que exceda dichos
lmites est en riesgo grave de tener problemas de salud.
Los participantes que entran en los lineamientos tienen ms
posibilidades de disfrutar del programa y evitar incurrir en
riesgos de la salud. El peso lmite absoluto para nuestros
programas es 295 libras.
Summit Bechtel Reserve. The Summit Bechtel Reserve
offers many types of activities that can be physically
demanding, including rock climbing, mountain biking,
white-water rafting, zip-line canopy tours, and more. Due
to the mountainous terrain and remote location, there
are safety precautions that must be followed. Check the
Summits website for more specic information: https://
summit.scouting.org/en/Pages/default.aspx. Please
contact the Summit Bechtel Reserve at 304-250-6750 if
you have any questions.
Height
(inches)
Estatura
(pulgadas)
Recommended
Weight (lbs)
Peso recomendado
(libras)
Allowable
Exception
Excepcin
permitida
Maximum
Acceptance
Aceptacin
mxima
60 97-138 139-166 166
61 101-143 144-172 172
62 104-148 149-178 178
63 107-152 153-183 183
64 111-157 158-189 189
65 114-162 163-195 195
66 118-167 168-201 201
67 121-172 173-207 207
68 125-178 179-214 214
69 129-185 186-220 220
70 132-188 189-226 226
Height
(inches)
Estatura
(pulgadas)
Recommended
Weight (lbs)
Peso recomendado
(libras)
Allowable
Exception
Excepcin
permitida
Maximum
Acceptance
Aceptacin
mxima
71 136-194 195-233 233
72 140-199 200-239 239
73 144-205 206-246 246
74 148-210 211-252 252
75 152-216 217-260 260
76 156-222 223-267 267
77 160-228 229-274 274
78 164-234 235-281 281
79 & over
79 y ms
170-240 241-295 295
This table is based on the revised Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture and the Dept. of Health & Human Services.
Esta tabla est basada en la revisin de las Directrices dietticas para estadounidenses del Departamento de Agricultura y del Departamento de
Salud y Servicios Humanos de los EE.UU.
Summit Bechtel Reserve. Este lugar ofrece muchos tipos de
actividades que pueden ser fsicamente exigentes, incluyendo
escalada en roca, ciclismo de montaa, descenso en ros,
recorridos en tirolesa y mucho ms. Debido a los terrenos
montaosos y ubicacin remota, se deben seguir precauciones
de seguridad. Consulte el sitio web de Summit para obtener
informacin ms especca: https://summit.scouting.org/en/
Pages/default.aspx. Favor de contactar a Summit Bechtel
Reserve al 304-250-6750 si tiene ms preguntas.
680-001
2012 Printing
Rev. 9/2012
Page 8 of 8
MEDICAL STATEMENT
Participant Record (Confidential Information)
This is a statement in which you are informed of some potential risks
involved in scuba diving and of the conduct required of you during the
scuba training program. Your signature on this statement is required for
you to participate in the scuba training program offered
by_____________________________________________________and
Instructor
_______________________________________________located in the
Facility
city of_______________________, state/province of _______________.
Read this statement prior to signing it. You must complete this
Medical Statement, which includes the medical questionnaire section, to
enroll in the scuba training program. If you are a minor, you must have
this Statement signed by a parent or guardian.
Diving is an exciting and demanding activity. When performed
correctly, applying correct techniques, it is relatively safe. When
established safety procedures are not followed, however, there are
increased risks.
To scuba dive safely, you should not be extremely overweight or
out of condition. Diving can be strenuous under certain conditions. Your
respiratory and circulatory systems must be in good health. All body air
spaces must be normal and healthy. A person with coronary disease, a
current cold or congestion, epilepsy, a severe medical problem or who is
under the influence of alcohol or drugs should not dive. If you have
asthma, heart disease, other chronic medical conditions or you are tak-
ing medications on a regular basis, you should consult your doctor and
the instructor before participating in this program, and on a regular basis
thereafter upon completion. You will also learn from the instructor the
important safety rules regarding breathing and equalization while scuba
diving. Improper use of scuba equipment can result in serious injury. You
must be thoroughly instructed in its use under direct supervision of a
qualified instructor to use it safely.
If you have any additional questions regarding this Medical
Statement or the Medical Questionnaire section, review them with your
instructor before signing.
Please read carefully before signing.
The purpose of this Medical Questionnaire is to find out if you should be exam-
ined by your doctor before participating in recreational diver training. A positive
response to a question does not necessarily disqualify you from diving. A positive
response means that there is a preexisting condition that may affect your safety
while diving and you must seek the advice of your physician prior to engaging in
dive activities.
Please answer the following questions on your past or present medical history
with a YES or NO. If you are not sure, answer YES. If any of these items apply to
you, we must request that you consult with a physician prior to participating in
scuba diving. Your instructor will supply you with an RSTC Medical Statement and
Guidelines for Recreational Scuba Divers Physical Examination to take to your
physician.
_____ Could you be pregnant, or are you attempting to become pregnant?
_____ Are you presently taking prescription medications? (with the exception of
birth control or anti-malarial)
_____ Are you over 45 years of age and can answer YES to one or more of the
following?
currently smoke a pipe, cigars or cigarettes
have a high cholesterol level
have a family history of heart attack or stroke
are currently receiving medical care
high blood pressure
diabetes mellitus, even if controlled by diet alone
Have you ever had or do you currently have
_____ Asthma, or wheezing with breathing, or wheezing with exercise?
_____ Frequent or severe attacks of hayfever or allergy?
_____ Frequent colds, sinusitis or bronchitis?
_____ Any form of lung disease?
_____ Pneumothorax (collapsed lung)?
_____ Other chest disease or chest surgery?
_____ Behavioral health, mental or psychological problems (Panic attack, fear of
closed or open spaces)?
_____ Epilepsy, seizures, convulsions or take medications to prevent them?
_____ Recurring complicated migraine headaches or take medications to pre-
vent them?
_____ Blackouts or fainting (full/partial loss of consciousness)?
_____ Frequent or severe suffering from motion sickness (seasick, carsick,
etc.)?
_____ Dysentery or dehydration requiring medical intervention?
_____ Any dive accidents or decompression sickness?
_____ Inability to perform moderate exercise (example: walk 1.6 km/one mile
within 12 mins.)?
_____ Head injury with loss of consciousness in the past five years?
_____ Recurrent back problems?
_____ Back or spinal surgery?
_____ Diabetes?
_____ Back, arm or leg problems following surgery, injury or fracture?
_____ High blood pressure or take medicine to control blood pressure?
_____ Heart disease?
_____ Heart attack?
_____ Angina, heart surgery or blood vessel surgery?
_____ Sinus surgery?
_____ Ear disease or surgery, hearing loss or problems with balance?
_____ Recurrent ear problems?
_____ Bleeding or other blood disorders?
_____ Hernia?
_____ Ulcers or ulcer surgery ?
_____ A colostomy or ileostomy?
_____ Recreational drug use or treatment for, or alcoholism in the past five
years?
Divers Medical Questionnaire
To the Participant:
The information I have provided about my medical history is accurate to the best of my knowledge. I agree to accept
responsibility for omissions regarding my failure to disclose any existing or past health condition.
_______________________________________ _________________ _______________________________________ _________________
Signature Date Signature of Parent or Guardian Date
PRODUCT NO. 10063 (Rev. 06/07) Ver. 2.01 PADI 1989, 1990, 1998, 2001, 2007
Recreational Scuba Training Council, Inc. 1989, 1990, 1998, 2001, 2007
Page 1 of 6
STUDENT
Please print legibly.
Name__________________________________________________________________________ Birth Date ________________ Age ________
First Initial Last Day/Month/Year
Mailing Address __________________________________________________________________________________________________________
City________________________________________________________________ State/Province/Region ________________________________
Country ____________________________________________________________ Zip/Postal Code _____________________________________
Home Phone ( )________________________________________ Business Phone ( )______________________________________
Email _____________________________________________________ FAX_______________________________________________________
Name and address of your family physician
Physician __________________________________________________ Clinic/Hospital ______________________________________________
Address________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Date of last physical examination ________________
Name of examiner____________________________________________ Clinic/Hospital_______________________________________________
Address ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Phone ( )___________________________________ Email ________________________________________________________________
Were you ever required to have a physical for diving? Yes No If so, when?________________________________________________
PHYSICIAN
This person applying for training or is presently certified to engage in scuba (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) diving. Your opinion of
the applicants medical fitness for scuba diving is requested. There are guidelines attached for your information and reference.
Physicians Impression
I find no medical conditions that I consider incompatible with diving.
I am unable to recommend this individual for diving.
Remarks ___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________ Date ___________________________
Physicians Signature or Legal Representative of Medical Practitioner Day/Month/Year
Physician_____________________________________________ Clinic/Hospital_________________________________________
Address____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Phone ( )___________________________________ Email ________________________________________________________________
Page 2 of 6
Recreational SCUBA (Self-Contained Underwater Breathing
Apparatus) can provide recreational divers with an enjoyable
sport safer than many other activities. The risk of diving is
increased by certain physical conditions, which the relationship to
diving may not be readily obvious. Thus, it is important to screen
divers for such conditions.
The RECREATIONAL SCUBA DIVERS PHYSICAL EXAMINA-
TION focuses on conditions that may put a diver at increased risk
for decompression sickness, pulmonary overinflation syndrome
with subsequent arterial gas embolization and other conditions
such as loss of consciousness, which could lead to drowning.
Additionally, the diver must be able to withstand some degree of
cold stress, the physiological effects of immersion and the optical
effects of water and have sufficient physical and mental reserves
to deal with possible emergencies.
The history, review of systems and physical examination should
include as a minimum the points listed below. The list of condi-
tions that might adversely affect the diver is not all-inclusive, but
contains the most commonly encountered medical problems. The
brief introductions should serve as an alert to the nature of the
risk posed by each medical problem.
The potential diver and his or her physician must weigh the
pleasures to be had by diving against an increased risk of death
or injury due to the individuals medical condition. As with any
recreational activity, there are no data for diving enabling the cal-
culation of an accurate mathematical probability of injury. Experi-
ence and physiological principles only permit a qualitative
assessment of relative risk.
For the purposes of this document, Severe Risk implies that an
individual is believed to be at substantially elevated risk of decom-
pression sickness, pulmonary or otic barotrauma or altered con-
sciousness with subsequent drowning, compared with the gener-
al population. The consultants involved in drafting this document
would generally discourage a student with such medical prob-
lems from diving. Relative Risk refers to a moderate increase in
risk, which in some instances may be acceptable. To make a
decision as to whether diving is contraindicated for this category
of medical problems, physicians must base their judgement on
an assessment of the individual patient. Some medical problems
which may preclude diving are temporary in nature or respon-
sive to treatment, allowing the student to dive safely after they
have resolved.
Diagnostic studies and specialty consultations should be obtained
as indicated to determine the divers status. A list of references is
included to aid in clarifying issues that arise. Physicians and
other medical professionals of the Divers Alert Network (DAN)
associated with Duke University Health System are available for
consultation by phone +1 919 684 2948 during normal business
hours. For emergency calls, 24 hours 7 days a week, call +1 919
684 8111 or +1 919 684 4DAN (collect). Related organizations
exist in other parts of the world DAN Europe in Italy +39 039
605 7858, DAN S.E.A.P. in Australia +61 3 9886 9166 and Divers
Emergency Service (DES) in Australia +61 8 8212 9242, DAN
Japan +81 33590 6501 and DAN Southern Africa +27 11 242
0380. There are also a number of informative websites offering
similar advice.
NEUROLOGICAL
Neurological abnormalities affecting a divers ability to perform
exercise should be assessed according to the degree of compro-
mise. Some diving physicians feel that conditions in which there
can be a waxing and waning of neurological symptoms and
signs, such as migraine or demyelinating disease, contraindicate
diving because an exacerbation or attack of the preexisting dis-
ease (e.g.: a migraine with aura) may be difficult to distinguish
from neurological decompression sickness. A history of head
injury resulting in unconsciousness should be evaluated for risk
of seizure.
Relative Risk Conditions
Complicated Migraine Headaches whose symptoms or
severity impair motor or cognitive function, neurologic
manifestations
History of Head Injury with sequelae other than seizure
Herniated Nucleus Pulposus
Intracranial Tumor or Aneurysm
Peripheral Neuropathy
Multiple Sclerosis
Trigeminal Neuralgia
History of spinal cord or brain injury
Temporary Risk Condition
History of cerebral gas embolism without residual where pul-
monary air trapping has been excluded and for which there
is a satisfactory explanation and some reason to believe that
the probability of recurrence is low.
Severe Risk Conditions
Any abnormalities where there is a significant probability of
unconsciousness, hence putting the diver at increased risk of
drowning. Divers with spinal cord or brain abnormalities where
perfusion is impaired may be at increased risk of decompression
sickness.
Some conditions are as follows:
History of seizures other than childhood febrile seizures
History of Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA) or Cerebrovas-
cular Accident (CVA)
History of Serious (Central Nervous System, Cerebral or
Inner Ear) Decompression Sickness with residual deficits
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEMS
The diagnoses listed below potentially render the diver unable to
meet the exertional performance requirements likely to be
encountered in recreational diving. These conditions may lead
the diver to experience cardiac ischemia and its consequences.
Formalized stress testing is encouraged if there is any doubt
regarding physical performance capability. The suggested mini-
mum criteria for stress testing in such cases is at least 13
METS.* Failure to meet the exercise criteria would be of signifi-
cant concern. Conditioning and retesting may make later qualifi-
cation possible. Immersion in water causes a redistribution of
blood from the periphery into the central compartment, an effect
that is greatest in cold water. The marked increase in cardiac
preload during immersion can precipitate pulmonary edema in
patients with impaired left ventricular function or significant valvu-
lar disease. The effects of immersion can mostly be gauged by
an assessment of the divers performance while swimming on the
surface. A large proportion of scuba diving deaths in North Amer-
ica are due to coronary artery disease. Before being approved to
scuba dive, individuals older than 40 years are recommended to
undergo risk assessment for coronary artery disease. Formal
exercise testing may be needed to assess the risk.
* METS is a term used to describe the metabolic cost. The MET at rest
is one, two METS is two times the resting level, three METS is three
times the resting level, and so on. The resting energy cost (net oxygen
requirement) is thus standardized. (Exercise Physiology; Clark, Prentice
Hall, 1975.)
Guidelines for Recreational Scuba Divers Physical Examination
Instructions to the Physician:
Page 3 of 6
History of Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting (CABG)
Percutaneous Balloon Angioplasty (PCTA) or Coronary
Artery Disease (CAD)
History of Myocardial Infarction
Congestive Heart Failure
Hypertension
History of dysrythmias requiring medication for suppres-
sion
Valvular Regurgitation
Pacemakers
The pathologic process that necessitated should be
addressed regarding the divers fitness to dive. In those
instances where the problem necessitating pacing does not
preclude diving, will the diver be able to meet the perform-
ance criteria?
* NOTE: Pacemakers must be certified by the manufacturer as able
to withstand the pressure changes involved in recreational diving.
Severe Risks
Venous emboli, commonly produced during decompression,
may cross major intracardiac right-to-left shunts and enter
the cerebral or spinal cord circulations causing neurological
decompression illness. Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and
valvular stenosis may lead to the sudden onset of uncon-
sciousness during exercise.
PULMONARY
Any process or lesion that impedes airflow from the lungs places
the diver at risk for pulmonary overinflation with alveolar rupture
and the possibility of cerebral air embolization. Many interstitial
diseases predispose to spontaneous pneumothorax: Asthma
(reactive airway disease), Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Dis-
ease (COPD), cystic or cavitating lung diseases may all cause air
trapping. The 1996 Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society
(UHMS) consensus on diving and asthma indicates that for the
risk of pulmonary barotrauma and decompression illness to be
acceptably low, the asthmatic diver should be asymptomatic and
have normal spirometry before and after an exercise test.
Inhalation challenge tests (e.g.: using histamine, hypertonic
saline or methacholine) are not sufficiently standardized to be
interpreted in the context of scuba diving.
A pneumothorax that occurs or reoccurs while diving may be cat-
astrophic. As the diver ascends, air trapped in the cavity
expands and could produce a tension pneumothorax.
In addition to the risk of pulmonary barotrauma, respiratory dis-
ease due to either structural disorders of the lung or chest wall or
neuromuscular disease may impair exercise performance. Struc-
tural disorders of the chest or abdominal wall (e.g.: prune belly),
or neuromuscular disorders, may impair cough, which could be
life threatening if water is aspirated. Respiratory limitation due to
disease is compounded by the combined effects of immersion
(causing a restrictive deficit) and the increase in gas density,
which increases in proportion to the ambient pressure (causing
increased airway resistance). Formal exercise testing may be
helpful.
History of Asthma or Reactive Airway Disease (RAD)*
History of Exercise Induced Bronchospasm (EIB)*
History of solid, cystic or cavitating lesion*
Pneumothorax secondary to:
-Thoracic Surgery
-Trauma or Pleural Penetration*
-Previous Overinflation Injury*
Obesity
History of Immersion Pulmonary Edema Restrictive Dis-
ease*
Interstitial lung disease: May increase the risk of pneu-
mothorax
* Spirometry should be normal before and after exercise
Active Reactive Airway Disease, Active Asthma, Exercise
Induced Bronchospasm, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary
Disease or history of same with abnormal PFTs or a positive
exercise challenge are concerns for diving.
History of spontaneous pneumothorax. Individuals who
have experienced spontaneous pneumothorax should avoid
diving, even after a surgical procedure designed to prevent
recurrence (such as pleurodesis). Surgical procedures either
do not correct the underlying lung abnormality (e.g.: pleurode-
sis, apical pleurectomy) or may not totally correct it (e.g.: resec-
tion of blebs or bullae).
Impaired exercise performance due to respiratory disease.
GASTROINTESTINAL
Temporary Risks
As with other organ systems and disease states, a process which
chronically debilitates the diver may impair exercise performance.
Additionally, dive activities may take place in areas remote from
medical care. The possibility of acute recurrences of disability or
lethal symptoms must be considered.
Temporary Risk Conditions
Peptic Ulcer Disease associated with pyloric obstruction or
severe reflux
Unrepaired hernias of the abdominal wall large enough to
contain bowel within the hernia sac could incarcerate.
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Functional Bowel Disorders
Severe Risks
Altered anatomical relationships secondary to surgery or malfor-
mations that lead to gas trapping may cause serious problems.
Gas trapped in a hollow viscous expands as the divers surfaces
and can lead to rupture or, in the case of the upper GI tract, eme-
sis. Emesis underwater may lead to drowning.
Gastric outlet obstruction of a degree sufficient to produce
recurrent vomiting
Chronic or recurrent small bowel obstruction
Severe gastroesophageal reflux
Achalasia
Paraesophageal Hernia
ORTHOPAEDIC
Relative impairment of mobility, particularly in a boat or ashore
with equipment weighing up to 18 kgs/40 pounds must be
assessed. Orthopaedic conditions of a degree sufficient to impair
exercise performance may increase the risk.
Amputation
Scoliosis must also assess impact on respiratory function
and exercise performance.
Aseptic Necrosis possible risk of progression due to
effects of decompression (evaluate the underlying medical
Page 4 of 6
cause of decompression may accelerate/escalate the pro-
gression).
Temporary Risk Conditions
Back pain
HEMATOLOGICAL
Abnormalities resulting in altered rheological properties may the-
oretically increase the risk of decompression sickness. Bleeding
disorders could worsen the effects of otic or sinus barotrauma,
and exacerbate the injury associated with inner ear or spinal cord
decompression sickness. Spontaneous bleeding into the joints
(e.g.: in hemophilia) may be difficult to distinguish from decom-
pression illness.
Sickle Cell Disease
Polycythemia Vera
Leukemia
Hemophilia/Impaired Coagulation
METABOLIC AND ENDOCRINOLOGICAL
With the exception of diabetes mellitus, states of altered hormon-
al or metabolic function should be assessed according to their
impact on the individuals ability to tolerate the moderate exercise
requirement and environmental stress of sport diving. Obesity
may predispose the individual to decompression sickness, can
impair exercise tolerance and is a risk factor for coronary artery
disease.
Hormonal Excess or Deficiency
Obesity
Renal Insufficiency
The potentially rapid change in level of consciousness asso-
ciated with hypoglycemia in diabetics on insulin therapy or
certain oral hypoglycemic medications can result in drown-
ing. Diving is therefore generally contraindicated, unless
associated with a specialized program that addresses these
issues. [See Guidelines for Recreational Diving with Diabetes
at www/wrstc.com and www.diversalertnetwork.org.]
Pregnancy: The effect of venous emboli formed during
decompression on the fetus has not been thoroughly inves-
tigated. Diving is therefore not recommended during any
stage of pregnancy or for women actively seeking to
become pregnant.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
Behavioral: The divers mental capacity and emotional make-up
are important to safe diving. The student diver must have suffi-
cient learning abilities to grasp information presented to him by
his instructors, be able to safely plan and execute his own dives
and react to changes around him in the underwater environment.
The students motivation to learn and his ability to deal with
potentially dangerous situations are also crucial to safe scuba
diving.
Developmental delay
History of drug or alcohol abuse
History of previous psychotic episodes
Use of psychotropic medications
Inappropriate motivation to dive solely to please spouse,
partner or family member, to prove oneself in the face of
personal fears
Claustrophobia and agoraphobia
Active psychosis
History of untreated panic disorder
Drug or alcohol abuse
OTOLARYNGOLOGICAL
Equalisation of pressure must take place during ascent and
descent between ambient water pressure and the external audi-
tory canal, middle ear and paranasal sinuses. Failure of this to
occur results at least in pain and in the worst case rupture of the
occluded space with disabling and possible lethal consequences.
The inner ear is fluid filled and therefore noncompressible. The
flexible interfaces between the middle and inner ear, the round
and oval windows are, however, subject to pressure changes.
Previously ruptured but healed round or oval window membranes
are at increased risk of rupture due to failure to equalise pressure
or due to marked overpressurisation during vigorous or explosive
Valsalva manoeuvres.
The larynx and pharynx must be free of an obstruction to airflow.
The laryngeal and epiglotic structure must function normally to
prevent aspiration.
Mandibular and maxillary function must be capable of allowing
the patient to hold a scuba mouthpiece. Individuals who have
had mid-face fractures may be prone to barotrauma and rupture
of the air filled cavities involved.
Recurrent otitis externa
Significant obstruction of external auditory canal
History of significant cold injury to pinna
Eustachian tube dysfunction
Recurrent otitis media or sinusitis
History of TM perforation
History of tympanoplasty
History of mastoidectomy
Significant conductive or sensorineural hearing impair-
ment
Facial nerve paralysis not associated with barotrauma
Full prosthedontic devices
History of mid-face fracture
Unhealed oral surgery sites
History of head and/or neck therapeutic radiation
History of temperomandibular joint dysfunction
History of round window rupture
Monomeric TM
Open TM perforation
Tube myringotomy
History of stapedectomy
History of ossicular chain surgery
History of inner ear surgery
Facial nerve paralysis secondary to barotrauma
Inner ear disease other than presbycusis
Uncorrected upper airway obstruction
Laryngectomy or status post partial laryngectomy
Tracheostomy
Uncorrected laryngocele
History of vestibular decompression sickness
Page 5 of 6
1. Bennett, P. & Elliott, D (eds.)(1993). The Physiology and Medicine
of Diving. 4th Ed., W.B. Saunders Company Ltd., London, England.
2. Bove, A., & Davis, J. (1990). Diving Medicine. 2nd Edition, W.B.
Saunders Company, Philadelphia, PA.
3. Davis, J., & Bove, A. (1986). Medical Examination of Sport Scuba
Divers, Medical Seminars, Inc., San Antonio, TX
4. Dembert, M. & Keith, J. (1986). Evaluating the Potential Pediatric
Scuba Diver. AJDC, Vol. 140, November.
5. Edmonds, C., Lowry, C., & Pennefether, J. (1992) .3rd ed., Diving
and Subaquatic Medicine. Butterworth & Heineman Ltd., Oxford,
England.
6. Elliott, D. (Ed) (1994). Medical Assessment of Fitness to Dive.
Proceedings of an International Conference at the Edinburgh Con-
ference Centre, Biomedical Seminars, Surry, England.
7. Fitness to Dive, Proceedings of the 34th Underwater & Hyperbaric
Medical Society Workshop (1987) UHMS Publication Number
70(WS-FD) Bethesda, MD.
Paul A. Thombs, M.D., Medical Director
Hyperbaric Medical Center
St. Lukes Hospital, Denver, CO, USA
Peter Bennett, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Professor, Anesthesiology
Duke University Medical Center
Durham, NC, USA
pbennett@dan.duke.edu
Richard E. Moon, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P.
Departments of Anesthesiology and Pulmonary
Medicine
Durham, NC, USA
Roy A. Myers, M.D.
MIEMS
Baltimore, MD, USA
William Clem, M.D., Hyperbaric Consultant
Division Presbyterian/St. Lukes Medical Center
Denver, CO, USA
John M. Alexander, M.D.
Northridge Hospital
Los Angeles, CA, USA
Des Gorman, B.Sc., M.B.Ch.B., F.A.C.O.M.,
F.A.F.O.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Medicine
University of Auckland, Auckland, NZ
d.gorman@auckland.ac.nz
Alf O. Brubakk, M.D., Ph.D.
Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Trondheim, Norway
alfb@medisin.ntnu.no
Alessandro Marroni, M.D.
Director, DAN Europe
Roseto, Italy
Hugh Greer, M.D.
Santa Barbara, CA, USA
hdgblgfpl@aol.com
BIBLIOGRAPHY/REFERENCE
ENDORSERS
Page 6 of 6
8. Neuman, T. & Bove, A. (1994). Asthma and Diving. Ann. Allergy,
Vol. 73, October, OConner & Kelsen.
9. Shilling, C. & Carlston, D. & Mathias, R. (eds) (1984). The
Physicians Guide to Diving Medicine. Plennum Press, New York,
NY.
10. Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society (UHMS)
www.UHMS.org
11. Divers Alert Network (DAN) United States, 6 West Colony Place,
Durham, NC www.DiversAlertNetwork.org
12. Divers Alert Network Europe, P.O. Box 64026 Roseto, Italy, tele-
phone non-emergency line: weekdays office hours +39-085-893-
0333, emergency line 24 hours: +39-039-605-7858
13. Divers Alert Network S.E.A.P., P. O. Box 384, Ashburton, Aus-
tralia, telephone 61-3-9886-9166
14. Divers Emergency Service, Australia, www.rah.sa.gov.au/hyper-
baric, telephone 61-8-8212-9242
15. South Pacific Underwater Medicine Society (SPUMS), P.O. Box
190, Red Hill South, Victoria, Australia, www.spums.org.au
16. European Underwater and Baromedical Society, www.eubs.org
Christopher J. Acott, M.B.B.S., Dip. D.H.M.,
F.A.N.Z.C.A.
Physician in Charge, Diving Medicine
Royal Adelaide Hospital
Adelaide, SA 5000, Australia
Chris Edge, M.A., Ph.D., M.B.B.S., A.F.O.M.
Nuffield Department of Anaesthetics
Radcliffe Infirmary
Oxford, United Kingdom
cjedge@diver.demon.co.uk
Richard Vann, Ph.D.
Durham, NC, USA
Keith Van Meter, M.D., F.A.C.E.P.
Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery
Tulane University School of Medicine
New Orleans, LA, USA
Robert W. Goldmann, M.D.
St. Lukes Hospital
Milwaukee, WI, USA
Paul G. Linaweaver, M.D., F.A.C.P.
Santa Barbara Medical Clinic
Undersea Medical Specialist
Santa Barbara, CA, USA
James Vorosmarti, M.D.
6 Orchard Way South
Rockville, MD, USA
Tom S. Neuman, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.P.M.
Associate Director, Emergency Medical Services
Professor of Medicine and Surgery
University of California at San Diego
San Diego, CA, USA
Yoshihiro Mano, M.D.
Professor
Tokyo Medical and Dental University
Tokyo, Japan
y.mano.ns@tmd.ac.jp
Simon Mitchell, MB.ChB., DipDHM, Ph.D.
Wesley Centre for Hyperbaric Medicine
Medical Director
Sandford Jackson Bldg., 30 Chasely Street
Auchenflower, QLD 4066 Australia
smitchell@wesley.com.au
Jan Risberg, M.D., Ph.D.
NUI, Norway
Karen B.Van Hoesen, M.D.
Associate Clinical Professor
UCSD Diving Medicine Center
University of California at San Diego
San Diego, CA, USA
Edmond Kay, M.D., F.A.A.F.P.
Dive Physician & Asst. Clinical Prof. of Family Medicine
University of Washington
Seattle, WA, USA
ekay@u.washington.edu
Christopher W. Dueker, TWS, M.D.
Atherton, CA, USA
chrisduek@aol.com
Charles E. Lehner, Ph.D.
Department of Surgical Sciences
University of Wisconsin
Madison, WI, USA
celehner@facstaff.wisc.edu
Undersea & Hyperbaric Medical Society
10531 Metropolitan Avenue
Kensington, MD 20895, USA
Divers Alert Network (DAN)
6 West Colony Place
Durham, NC 27705
!
!
"#$!%&#'(!)*+,-!
.!
)#'/&01-!
Camp Stigwandish

Camp Stigwandish, located on Ross Road in Madison Ohio, is the 350 acre property owned by the
Greater Western Reserve Council of the Boy Scouts of America. This camp provides year round
opportunites to experience not only all that the Scouting program has to offer but all of the lessons that
can only be learned by living in the outdoors with a group of your friends. Camp Stigwandish is a great
place for a District Camporee, a troop weekend camp or a really special week-long summer camp!

The Greater Western Reserve Council, Boy Scouts of America prides itself in Camp Stigwandish.
At Stigwandish you will find 350 acres of beautiful camp located along the Grand River and Mill
Creek, covered with oaks, maples, and pines. Make sure you visit our very own Sphagnum bog, a very
unusual floating organic material. There are three man made lakes on the camp, and the terrain
includes meadows, forest, hills and ravines formed by the receeding glaciers million sof years
ago. Camp Stigwandish is located in the Northeast Ohio forests that were once rich hunting grounds
for the Seneca, Delaware, and Erie tribes. The camp is rich with wildlife, especially racoons, a perfect
setting for your Scouts to experience real Scouting.
Camp Stigwandish is located on 7497 Ross Road, just south of Madison, Ohio and north of Thompson,
Ohio. Take State Route 528 exit south from Interstate 90 or north from US Route 422. Turn east at the
fire station onto Ross Road. The entrance to Camp Stigwandish is on the north side of the road 2 miles
east of State Route 528.
Scouting and Camp Stigwandish have a lot to offer for an active outdoor year round camping
experience. Make plans to visit our camp soon.

Camp Stigwandish

The Legend of Stigwandish
How our camp got it's name
Prior to the War of 1812, an Indian by the name of "Stigwandish" (meaning 'Standing Rock') lived in
Ashtabula County in the neighborhood of Jefferson, Ohio. He was known as a "good Indian"; he made
friends with the settlers, and everyone in the locality thought highly of him.
When the War of 1812 was declared, the Indians, under Joseph Brandt, fought with the British. Most
of them left for the Canadian border where they organized war parties. Stigwandish was compelled to
go with the tribes, but before he left, he prom-ised his white friends that he would warn them, at the
point of losing his life, if at any time he heard of a plan to raid the locality.
When Stigwandish heard that a raid was being planned down through Erie and Ashtabula County, he
left the tribes to warn his friends of the impending raid. Now on guard, area residents made necessary
preparations. Through spies, the British learned of this activity and canceled their proposed raid.
Stigwandish disappeared, and no one knew what had happened to him. Quite often the old settlers
discussed him and wondered why he had disappeared. Years later, an old settler, on his death bed
confessed to the murder of Stigwandish. He said that the Indian's body could be found in a hollow tree
on the banks of what is now known as "Indian Creek." In fact, that's how Indian Creek got its name!
A party was organized to search along the banks of the creek. The body of Stig-wandish was found,
but about all that remained were a few bones, his tomahawk and leather moccasins. It has been said
that both the leather moccasins and tomahawk were in the possession of a woman in Ashtabula, whose
grandfather was in the search party.
The man who murdered Stigwandish did so because of a vow he had made to kill every Indian he ran
across. It seems that during the war his two sons were stationed at an outpost in the Firelands region,
near Sandusky. The Indians had raided this outpost and cruelly tortured and murdered two or three
men on guard. This man's son was found dazed and wandering several miles away from the scene, his
head scalped. He died several days later. The old man repented his act when he found he had killed the
Indian who had warned the settlers and perhaps saved hundreds of pioneers from a cruel death.
Our Council's camp was named "Stigwandish" in honor of this Seneca Indian because he represented
the true 'Scout Spirit.' He knew he would meet certain death at the hands of the Indians if he betrayed
them-and perhaps even at the hands of the settlers, but he was true and loyal to his friends. Like a
"Standing rock", he kept his word.

Greater Western Reserve
Council, BSA
Camp Stigwandish
7497 Ross Road
Madison, OH 44057
440-298-3922
As of 2/02/10
COUNCIL
NON-
COUNCIL
CODES
1 NIGHT* 1 NIGHT *
Cabin #1 12 37.00 50.00 BH, E, P
Cabin #2 12 32.00 45.00 BH, E
Cabin #3 12 32.00 45.00 BH, E
Cabin #4 12 32.00 45.00 BH, E
Rotary 12 37.00 50.00 BH, E
Buckeye - Health 4 58.00 87.00 E,G,T,W,R ST
Trading Post Mtg only 25.00
B-P Lodge Mtg only 20.00 25.00
Nature Lodge
Mtg/Program only
25.00 35.00 P
ADIRONDACK #1 6 20.00 40.00
ADIRONDACK #2 6 20.00 40.00
ADIRONDACK #3 6 20.00 40.00
TENT SITES 22.00 32.00
Please note: Campsite fees are a
per unit fee, not a per site fee
Eagle Nest #1
Eagle Nest #2
Eagle Nest #3
Dead Horse / P
Woodcrafters
CAPACITY COUNCIL
NON-
COUNCIL
350 105.00 140.00
NA 125.00 165.00
May require grey water fee
150.00 150.00
100.00 100.00
100.00 100.00
12
$10/day
Fishing Areas No Cost No Cost
Reservations are held for 5 days pending receipt of Facility Usage Permit and total fees.
Friday 7 pm to Saturday noon or Saturday 1 pm to Sunday Noon
Included in all fees: Insurance, water usage, electricity, training subsidy, garbage removal, bldg. maintenance
* Subject to seasonal use policy
**Requires BSA Certification
***Requires Aquatics Certification
F - FIREPLACE E - ELECTRICITYBH - BARREL HEAT R- REFRIG
G - GAS ST - STOVE W - WATER
T - TOILET P - PAVILION S - SHOWER
Tecumseh
CABIN CAPACITY
Please note: Only campsites with pavillions (P) and Eagle's Nest will be rented from June to August
Kit Carson / P
Adventurer / P
Iroquois Daniel Boone
Dan Beard
Johnny Appleseed / P
Pioneer Village #
ADIRONDACKS
Grand River / P
Solitude
Rifle Range ** (4 Hours)
Cope Course
Observatory (by reservation only)
Row Boat *** (on site use only)
$100 (includes instructor fee)
Shotgun Range** (4 Hours)
#Pioneer Village Facilities: 5 adirondacks with 4 bunks each, 2 picnic tables, 1 tent platform
Kitchen *
Dining Hall *
OTHER FACILITIES
For reservations call:
Penny 800-234-7268 ext 12
330-898-8474 ext 12
p.shaffer@bsa-gwrc.org
Camp Stigwandish

Stigwandish Stampede

Continuing The Camp Stigwandish Tradition
Presented by: Greater Western Reserve
Council, BSA
WHAT: 4 days / 3 nights summer camping.
Experience camping the way it was meant to be.

WHEN: Less than 72 hours in late June

WHERE: BSA Camp Stigwandish, Madison, Ohio

WHO: A Maximum of 150 Scouts

Meals Includes: 3 breakfasts, 3 lunches, 3 dinners
(All food cooked in campsites), 1 camp wide pizza
party.

2013 THEME: COWLYMPICS
Scheduled Merit Badges (subject to approved
counselors):
Archery, Astronomy, Indian Lore, Metal Working,
Photography, Rifle, Search and Rescue, Shotgun
Small Boat Sailing/Motor Boating, Space
Exploration, Swimming, Wilderness Survival and
Golf.

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Camp Stambaugh

This camp is best suited for Cub Scout camp-outs but is offers opportunities for Boy
Scouts, Venturing Crews and School Groups as well.

Camp Stambaugh
Greater Western Reserve Council
Boy Scouts of America
3712 Leffingwell Road
Canfield, Ohio 44406

330-533-4538

Up at the top of the camp, there is the K.L. Brown Pavilion, shown at the right, which is
used for large cookouts, parties, and other such functions. The pavilion can hold
approximately 150 people. This pavilion can be rented out at rates explained on the fees
page.

Down what is affectionately called "Cardiac Hill" is found the parade grounds. The
parade grounds are easily the size of a football field and are used for a variety of
activities. When camp is in session, this is where the flag ceremonies are held, being that
is where the flag poles are located. These parade grounds are the main heart of the camp.

Stambaugh includes 8 rentable cabins/lodges, 7 campsites, plus Rotary Building and
Dining Hall.

Greater Western Reserve
Council, BSA
Camp Stambaugh
Canfield, OH 44406
330-533-4538
As of 8/01/10
COUNCIL NON-COUNCIL
1 NIGHT* 1 NIGHT *
Strouss 16 $38.00 $48.00 F,BH, R,E
Walker 16 $38.00 $48.00 F,BH,R,E
Akela Lodge 24 $80.00 $125.00 F,R,W,E,T,G,ST
Baden-Powell 24 $56.00 $80.00 F, BH, R,E
Baloo Lodge 24 $80.00 $125.00 F,R,W,E,T,G,ST
Hoover 24 $56.00 $80.00 F, BH, R,E
Schwebel 24 $56.00 $80.00 F, BH,E
Wallis 24 $56.00 $80.00 F, BH, R,E
ADIRONDACKS
Akela 24 $30.00 $50.00
TENT SITES $22.00 $32.00
Aspen / P
Buckeye / P
Pines / P
Wild Apple / P
Wild Cherry / P
Pine Tree / P
OTHER
FACILITIES
COUNCIL NON-COUNCIL
$130.00 $170.00
$160.00 $230.00
$80.00 $110.00
$55.00- 3 hour
session
$80.00- 3
Hour session
Brown Pavilion $25.00 $35.00
F - FIREPLACE P - PAVILION H - HEAT E - ELECTRICITY
G - GAS W - WATER S - SHOWER R - REFRIGERATOR
ST - STOVE T - TOILET BH - BARREL HEAT
Reservations are held for 5 days pending receipt of Facility Usage Permit and total fees.
*Friday 7 pm to Saturday Noon or Saturday 1 pm to Sunday Noon
Included in all fees: Insurance, water usage, electricity, training subsidy, garbage removal, bldg. maintenance
*BSA Certified Lifeguard required
Pool & Showerhouse* Sessions 9 - 12am, 1- 4pm, or 5-
8pm
Meetings Only
Dining Hall 300
CABINS CAPACITY
Rotary 90
Kitchen NA
CODES: see
bottom of page
CAPACITY
Please note: Campsite fees are a per unit fee, not a per site fee
BB Range Council & District events ONLY
For reservations call:
Penny 800-234-7268 ext 12
330-898-8474 ext 12
p.shaffer@bsa-gwrc.org
a : \ s t a m . b m p p r i n t e d o n S u n N o v 0 5 2 0 : 1 9 : 5 0 2 0 0 0
P r i n t D e v i c e ' ? ? ? A c r o b a t P D F W r i t e r o n L P T 1 : '
P r i n t S t y l e ' I n k J e t / P a i n t J e t '
N o d e v i c e / d o t g a i n c o r r e c t i o n
N o h a l f t o n i n g i n f o s e n t
BSA Councils and Camps
Ohio

Black Swamp Area Council, BSA
2100 Broad Avenue
Findlay, OH 45840
Telephone: 1-419-422-4356 or 1-800-686-4220
extension 151
Fax 1-419-229-2811

Website: http://bsac449-bsa.org/

Council Camps:

Camp Lakota (Drive Time 3 ! Hrs)
2180 Ginter Road
Defiance, OH 43512-8896
(419) 782-4651

Has 4 weeks of boyscout summer camp.

Camp Map:
http://councilspd.scouting.org/sitecore/content/
Council449/Our%20Council/Camping/Camp%
20Lakota.aspx

Camp Berry (Drive Time 3 Hrs)
11716 County Road 40
Findlay, OH 45840-9029
(419) 422-5527

Has 5 weeks of boyscout summer camp

Camp Map:
http://www.t342.com/assets/pdf%20documents
/Master-11-17-Camp-Berry-Map.pdf

Erie Shores Council
PO Box 8728 Toledo,
OH 43623
Telephone: 1-800- 241-7293
erieshores@bsamail.org

Website: http://toledobsa.com/

Council Camps:
Pioneer Scout Reservation
Camp Frontier (Drive Time 3 Hrs)
07371 County Rd S,
Pioneer, OH 43554

Pioneer Scout Reservation Map
http://www.psrweb.org/Documents/PSRmainC
amp.pdf

Has7 weeks of summer camp for boyscouts and
two weeks of resident camp for Webelos

DeVilbiss Scout Reservation
Camp Miakonda (Drive Time 2 ! Hrs)
5600 W. Sylvania Ave,
Toledo, OH 43623
Telephone: 419-241-7293 x 204

Website: http://www.camp-miakonda.org/

Camp Map:
http://www.camp-miakonda.org/map.html

Has cubscout day camp for five weeks

Ohio

Buckeye Council
2301 13th Street NW
Canton, OH 44708-3157

Telephone: 330-580-4272
Toll Free 800-589-9812

Website: http://www.buckeyecouncil.org/

Council Camps:

Camp McKinley (Drive Time 2 Hrs)
37748 Furnace Road
Lisbon, OH 44432
Telephone: 330-424-0256

Website:
http://www.buckeyecouncil.org/Program/Camp
ing%20and%20Outdoor%20Promotions/Year
%20Round%20Camp%20Programs/Camp%20
McKinley

Camp Rodman (Drive Time 1 ! Hrs)
11400 State Street NE
Alliance OH 44601

Website:
%20Round%20Camp%20Programs/Camp%20
Rodman

Seven Ranges Scout Reservation
(Drive Time 2 Hrs)
7070 Meter Road NE
Kensington, OH 44427
Telephone: 330-738-2085

Website:
%20Round%20Camp%20Programs/Seven%20
Ranges%20Scout%20Reservation

Seven Ranges Scout Reservation, is the home
for Camp Algonkin, Camp Akela and Camp
Calumet.

Camp Algonkin is the largest of the three with
24 campsites with one for special needs scouts.
Camp Akela is the home to the councils
Webelos Resident day camp. Camp Calumet is
a primitive camp that is good for patrol cooking
and will hold three troops. All of the camps are
year round camps.

Summer Camp is offered for 7weeks starting in
mid June and going until the first week in
August.

Webelos Resident Camp is offered in 14
sessions of three days starting in mid June and
going until the first week in August.

Cubscout Day Camp is offered for five sessions
of 4 days each starting in mid June and running
until mid July.

Maps and fees for the camps are available on-
line. Check out the website for details.

Ohio

Dan Beard Council
10078 Reading Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45241

Telephone: (513) 577-7700
Fax: (513) 577-7738

Website: http://www.danbeard.org/

Council Camps:

Camp Friedlander (Drive Time 4 ! Hrs)
581 Ibold Rd.
Loveland, OH 45140

Camp Map:
http://www.danbeard.org/camp/images/maps/cf
_map.jpg

Reservations Call:
Jennifer Pangallo
Camping Secretary
Phone: (513) 577-7692
Fax: (513) 577-7738
jennifer.pangallo@scouting.org

Camp has 7 weeks of boyscout summer camp
running from the middle of June until the first
week of August.

Cub World (Drive Time 4 ! Hrs)
6035 Price Rd.
Loveland, OH 45140

Camp Map:
http://www.danbeard.org/camp/pdf/facilities/m
ap_cubworld.jpg

Cub World offers eight sessions of three days
each for cubscout resident camp going from
June and into August.

Camp Craig (Drive Time 4 ! Hrs)
6113 Price Rd.
Loveland, Ohio 45140

Camp Map:
ap_craig.pdf

Camp Michaels (Drive Time 5 Hrs)
3486 Hathaway Road
Union, Kentucky, 41091.

Camp Map:
ap_michaels.jpg

The camps in the Dan Beard council offer
weekend camping at all of their camp.
Primitive campsites and cabin sites are
available. See the website for costs and
restrictions.

Ohio

Great Trail Council
1601 S Main St
PO Box 68
Akron OH 44309-0068
Phone: 330-773-0415
Fax: 330-773-4084
Email: gtcbsa@gtcbsa.org

Website: http://www.gtcbsa.org/index.html

Council Camps:

Camp Butler (Drive Time 1 Hr)
880 W. Streetsboro Rd. (route 303)
Peninsula, OH 44264

Has four occasions for cub scouts to attend day
camp.

Camp Manatoc (Drive Time 1 Hr)
1075 Truxell Road,
Peninsula, OH 44264

Offers six weeks of summer camp for boy
scouts

Website: http://www.manatoc.org/

Camp Map for both Camp Butler and Manatoc:
http://www.gtcbsa.org/manatoc/summer_camp/
forms/msr_color_map.pdf

Camping at both Camp Butler and Camp
Manatoc offers year round camping in either
cabins or primitive camp sites.

Contact: Peggy at 330-773-0415 x 221 or
peggy@gtcbsa.org

Greater Western Reserve Council
4930 Enterprise Blvd., NW
Warren Ohio 44481

Telephone: (330) 898-8474 or (800) 234-7268
Fax: (330) 898-8476 or (888) 386-8138

Website: http://www.bsa-gwrc.org/

Council Camps:

Camp Stigwandish (Drive Time ! Hr)
7497 Ross Road
Madison, OH 44057
440-298-3922

Camp Map: http://www.bsa-
gwrc.org/forms/pdfforms/camps/stigwandish.p
df

Good weekend camping for the cub scouts and
boyscout troops. Stigwandish does not have a
traditional summer camp, but does offer a four
day summer adventure for 1 weekend. Has
primitive and cabin camping available. See the
website for details.

Camp Stambaugh (Drive Time 1 ! Hr)
Canfield, OH 44406.
The Phone/fax is 330-533-4538
Camp Email is: Stambaugh@bsa-gwrc.org

Camp Map: http://www.bsa-
gwrc.org/forms/pdfforms/camps/stambaugh.pdf

Good weekend camping for cub scouts and
boyscouts. Has primitive camping and cabins
available. See the website for details

Ohio

Greater Cleveland Council
2241 Woodland Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
Telephone: (216) 861-6060
Fax: (216) 861-3431

Website:
http://councils.scouting.org/council440.aspx

Council Camp:

Beaumont Scout Reservation(Drive Time 1 Hr)
2429 North State Route 45
Rock Creek, Ohio 44084

Camp Map:
http://gccbsa.info/Forms/Beaumont%20Map.pd
f

Beaumont Scout reservation offers four weeks
of summer camp running from the last week in
June and the next three weeks in July.

Beaumont also has a number on cabins and
primitive camp sites that can be rented for
weekend outings.

Heart of Ohio Council
471 US Route 250 E, Building D
P.O. Box 368 Ashland, OH 44805
Telephone: 419-207-8300
Fax: 419-207-8150

Website: http://www.heartofohiocouncil.org/

Council Camp:
Firelands Scout Reservation (Drive Time 1 ! Hr)
13782 Gore Orphanage Rd.,
Wakeman, OH 44889

Camp Map:
http://www.heartofohiocouncil.org/sites/default
/files/FirelandsCampMap.pdf

Summer Camp for boy scouts runs for five
weeks from mid June to the end of July.
A Cub Scout program also runs during the
same time frame.

Cabin and tent camping are available at
Firelands Scout Reservation and runs from mid
September until the end of May. For more
information email Marsha Hopton at
marsha.hopton@scouting.org

Site Rates:
http://www.heartofohiocouncil.org/sites/default
/files/Cabin%20and%20Tent%20Rates.pdf

Special Program:

Camp Alaska is a challenging program offered
at Firelands Scout Reservation that only runs
from December through February. Participants
will need to make a shelter and sleep in it, cook
his own meals and backpack in all of his own
equipment to name a few. Check out the
website for further details.

Camp Alaska Website:
http://www.heartofohiocouncil.org/content/cam
p-alaska
Ohio

Miami Valley Council
6550 Poe Ave,
Dayton, OH 45414
Telephone: (937) 278-4825
Fax: (937) 278-9002

Website: http://miamivalleybsa.org

Council Camp:

Woodland Trails Scout Reservation
265 Gasper Somers Rd
Camden, OH 45311

(Drive Time 4 ! Hr)

Offering three weeks of boyscout summer
camp and one week of camping for
Webelo scouts

Camp Website: www.woodlandtrails.org

Camp Map:
http://www.woodlandtrails.org/files/map.pdf

For more information about Woodland Trails
Scout Reservation, the Miami Valley Council,
their camping programs, or use of Woodland
Trails during our off-season, please contact C.J.
Gavin, Council Activities Director at
cgavin@mvcbsa.com
Cricket Holler Scout Camp
(Drive Time 1 Hr)
Website:
http://miamivalleybsa.org/openrosters/ViewOrg
PageLink.asp?LinkKey=33896&orgkey=2379

For Reservations Contact the Camping
Secretary at 937-278-4825

Muskingham Valley Council
734 Moorehead Ave
Zanesville, OH 43701
Telephone: (800) 934-2128

Website: http://muskingumvalleycouncil.com/

Council Camp:
Muskingum Valley Scout Reservation
Coshocton, OH 43812
(Drive Time 2 ! Hr)
Camp offers two weeks for Webelos camping
in June and five weeks of summer camp for the
boyscouts.

To schedule an activity at camp, please call
453-0571 or 800-934-2128.

Ohio

Simon Kenton Council
1901 E. Dublin-Granville Rd.
P.O. Box 29207
Columbus, Ohio 43229
Telephone (614) 436-7200
(800) 433-4051
Fax: (614) 436-7917
E-mail: questions@skcbsa.org

Website: http://www.skcbsa.org/

Council Camps:

Camp Lazarus (Drive Time 3 Hr)
4422 Columbus Pike
Delaware OH 43015
Cub Scout program area has cabins and
shelters.

Camp Map:
http://www.scouters.org/downloads/Maps/Laza
rus%20Map.gif

Camp Falling Rock (Drive Time 3Hrs)
12637 Houdeshell Road,
Newark OH 43055

Offers summer camp. Has a climbing tower,
rifle rang, many cabin and tent sites.

Camp Map:
http://www.scouters.org/downloads/Maps/CFR
%20General%20Map.pdf

Chief Logan Reservation (Drive Time 4 Hrs)
3600 Scout Camp Road,
Ray OH 45672

Summer camp is available. Has cabin and tent
Sites are available for weekend camping.

Camp Map:
http://www.scouters.org/downloads/Maps/CL%
20Map.pdf

Camp Oyo (Drive Time 5 Hrs)
168 Shawnee Road
West Portsmouth OH 45663

The Councils High Adventure Camp. Lodges
and tent camping is available. In close driving
distance to Shawnee State Forest, the Scioto
River, Carter Caves and the New River.

Camp Map:
http://www.scouters.org/downloads/Maps/Oyo
%20Map.jpg

Camp Madison Lake- Ideal for unit and family
camping

Camp Map:
http://www.scouters.org/downloads/Maps/Madi
son%20Lake%20Map.pdf

Camp Otter Run (Drive Time 4 Hrs)
East Liberty, OH 43319

Primitive camping area good
for patrol camping.

Camp Map:
http://www.scouters.org/documents/OtterRunm
apdirections.pdf

Summer camp for boy scouts is offered at both
Chief Logan Reservation and Camp Falling
Rock for six weeks. Camp starts in June and
runs until the end of July.

Cub scout resident camp is offered at Camp
Lazarus for six weeks and Camp Oyo for two
weeks.

Ohio

Tecumseh Council
The Clark Patton Council Service Center
326 S. Thompson Avenue
Springfield, OH 45506-1145
Telephone: 937-325-6449
Fax: 937-325-6574
Email: tecumseh@bsamail.org

Website:
http://www.tecumsehcouncilbsa.org/

Council Camp:

Camp Hugh Taylor Birch (Drive Time 4 Hrs)
4057 Swimming Pool Road,
Yellows Springs OH

Camp has three weeks of summer camp from
the end of June and into the first week of July.

Camp Map:
http://www.tecumsehcouncilbsa.org/files/d/usr/
45/2011_camper_map.pdf

Camp Birch offers year round camping in
cabins and tent sites. Contact the council for
fees and availability.

Pennsylvania

Bucks County Council
1 Scout Way
Doylestown, PA 18901
Telephone (215) 348-7205
Fax (215) 348-7289

Website:
http://buckscountybsa.org/openrosters/view_ho
mepage.asp?orgkey=884

Council Camps:

Camp Kirby (Drive Time 7 ! hrs)
1735 Narrows Hill Road
Upper Black Eddy, PA 18972-9712

Website: http://cubcampkirby.org/

Camp Kirby is a Cub Scout camp that has
overnight camping for Cub Scouts. Contact the
council for further information.

Camp Ockanickon (Drive Time 7 ! hrs)
5787 State Park Rd
Pipersville, PA 18947

Website: http://www.ockanickon.org/

Camp Map: http://www.ockanickon.org/wp-
content/uploads/campmap.gif

Camp Ockanickon is a Boy Scout camp. Camp
offers eight weeks of summer camp. You can
also camp here during the off season in tents,
Adirondaks or cabins. Contact the council for
fees.

French Creek Council
1815 Robison Road West
Erie, PA 16509
Telephone: (814) 868-5571

Website: http://www.frenchcreek-bsa.org/

Council Camp:

Custaloga Town Scout Reservation
7 Boy Scout Ln.
Carlton, Pa 16311

Telephone 814-425-3672

Drive Time 2 hours

Camp offers a Cub Scout resident and day
camp as well as a six weeks Boy Scout summer
camp. There is also an off season short term
rental in camp.

Pennsylvania

Laurel Highlands Council
Flag Plaza,
1275 Bedford Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
Telephone: (412) 471-2927
Fax: (412) 232-3524

Website: http://lhc-bsa.org/

Council Camps:

Heritage Reservation (Drive Time 4 Hrs)
300 Heritage Road
Farmington, Pennsylvania

Website:
http://heritagereservation.org/boyscout.php

Camp Freedom, Camp Liberty and Camp
Independence are the three camps situated
inside of the Heritage Scout Reservation.
Camp Freedom offers a traditional Boy Scout
summer camp with a dinning hall. Camp
Liberty offers Boy Scouts a chance to prepare
their own meals during their summer camp.
Each camp for the Boy Scouts is seven weeks
long from the middle of June until the end of
July.
Camp Independence is a camp for Cub Scouts
and Webelos. The also offer Cub Scouts a
variety of options for day and resident camp.
See the website for details.

Map of the Camps:
http://www.heritagereservation.org/resources/s
ummer/reservation09.pdf

Camp Anawanna (Drive Time 3 ! Hrs)

Camp Ranger - Sherman Marker
280 Plum Sock Road
Amity, PA 15311
(724) 225-8199

Cabin and tent camping is available.

Camp Anderson (Drive Time 4 ! Hrs)
Decker Hollow Road
RR #3 Box 448-D
Tyrone, PA 16686

Camp Anderson has two cabins that hold 16
people and numerous tent campsites.

Camp Baker (Drive Time 2 Hrs)
Camp Ranger - Chuck Pinkerton
371 Winterburn Road
Beaver Falls, PA 15010
(724) 843-5801

Camp offers tent camping, lean-to sites,
Adirondacks and a fishing stream.

Camp Guyasuta (Drive Time 3Hrs)
Camp Ranger - Mike Daniher
300 23rd Street Extension
Pittsburgh, PA 15215
(412) 782-2669

Camp has cabins and lean-to sites.

Camp Joseph (Drive Time 4 Hrs)

The camp has two primitive campsites. See
website for directions and reservation details.

Website:
http://lhc-bsa.org/Camping/Camp%20Joseph

Camp Seph Mack (Drive Time 4 Hrs)
1966 South Harmony Road
Penn Runn, PA 15765

Offering five weeks of summer camp for Boy
Scout troops.

Camp Website:
http://lhc-
bsa.org/Camping/Camp%20Seph%20Mack
Pennsylvania

Laurel Highlands Council (cont)

Camp Twin Echo
Camp Ranger - Tony Amrhein
115 Twin Echo Drive (Drive Time 3 ! Hrs)
New Florence, PA 15944
Telephone: 724-238-6939

The camp has several cabins and Adirondack
shelters for rent.

For Reservations at any of the camps in the
Laurel Highlands Council use the following
website: http://lhc-
bsa.org/Camping/Council%20Camp%20Reserv
ation%20System

Minsi Trails Council
991 Postal Road.
Allentown, PA 18109

Telephone: (610) 264-8551
Fax (610) 465-4500

Website: http://www.minsitrails.com/

Council Camps:

Akelaland (Drive Time 6 " Hrs)
Jonas, Pensylvania

Akelaland is a Cub Scout camp that has seven
weeks of summer camp located in Jonas
Pensylvania. Year round camping is available
in tents and cabins.

Directions to Camp:
http://www.minsitrails.com/Camping/CubScout
s/Akelaland/Directions

Units can reserve campsites or cabins by
contacting the council office at 1-800-360-6551

Camp Minsi
HC 89 Box 118 (Drive Time 6 " Hrs)
Pocono Summit, PA 18346

Camping Desk; Attention Jane Chase
PO BOX 20624
Lehigh Valley, PA 18002
Phone: 610-465-8568

Camp Offers a Boy Scout summer camp for six
weeks from the middle of June until the end of
July. See the website for details. A second
camping adventure is run the same weeks at
their Settlers Camp.

Pennsylvania

Moraine Trails Council
830 Morton Ave. Ext.
Butler, PA 16001
Telephone: 724-287-6791
or 1-800-808-1029
Fax: 724-287-0400

Website:
http://www.doubleknot.com/openrosters/view_
homepage.asp?orgkey=887

Council Camps:

Camp Agawam (Drive Time 2 ! Hrs)
3956 Frew Mill Rd.
New Castle, PA 16101

Camp Website:
http://www.doubleknot.com/openrosters/View
OrgPageLink.asp?LinkKey=6540&orgkey=887

Camp Map:
http://www.doubleknot.com/OpenRosters/Doc
Download.aspx?orkey=887&id=75863

This is a Cub Scout camp that has cabins with
heat for year round camping.

Camp Bucoco (Drive Time 2 ! Hrs)
150 Bucoco Lane
Slippery Rock, PA 16057

Website:
http://www.doubleknot.com/openrosters/View
OrgPageLink.asp?LinkKey=6541&orgkey=887

Camp Map
http://www.doubleknot.com/OpenRosters/Doc
Download.aspx?orkey=887&id=75012

This is a Boy Scout camp that offers both
summer camp and year round camping.

Westmoreland-Fayette Council
2 Garden Center Dr.
Greensburg, PA 15601

Website: http://www.wfbsa.org/

Council Camps:

Camp Buck Run (Drive Time 3 ! Hrs)
In Laurel Hill State Park
Somerset, Pa

Cub Scout camp that has tent and cabins for
rent. Cub Scout camp for six sessions

Camp Conestoga (Drive Time 3 ! Hrs)
639 Buck Run Rd
Somerset, PA
Telephone (814) 445-2018

Camp offers summer camp for Boy Scouts and
year round camping.

Camp Tenacharison
Camp Tenacharison is located off of PA 981
between Smithton and Mt. Pleasant.

Camp offers year round camping for your Boy
and Cub Scouts. See the website for details

New York

Allegheny Highlands Council
PO Box 261
50 Hough Hill Rd.
Falconer, NY 14733
Telephone: (716) 665-BOYS (2697)
Fax: (716) 665-5212

Website: http://www.alleghenyhighlands.org/

Council Camps:

Elk Lick Scout Reserve (Drive Time 3 ! Hrs)
2420 Bordell Rd.
Smethport, PA 16749

Website: http://www.elklick.org/

Camp Map:
http://www.alleghenyhighlands.org/forms/elsr
map.pdf

Elk Lick Scout Reserve offers 2 weeks of Cub
Scout camping and 2 weeks of Boy Scout
summer camp. Facilities can also be used for
short term camping.

Camp Merz (Drive Time 2 Hrs)
5297 West Lake Rd.
Mayville, NY 14757

Website: http://www.campmerz.org/

Camp Map:
http://www.campmerz.org/images/Camp%20M
ap.gif

Camp Merz has four weeks of Boy Scout
summer camp. Facilities can also be rented for
weekend short term camping.

Greater New York Councils
350 Fifth Avenue, Suite 7820,
New York, NY 10118
Main Phone: (212) 242-1100
Main Fax: (212) 633-6107

Website: http://www.bsa-gnyc.org/

Council Camps:

Ten Mile River Scout Camps (TMR)
1481 Crystal Lake Road
Narrowsburg, NY 12764
845-252-2000
Website: http://tenmileriver.org

Comprised of five camps: Aquehonga, Keowa,
Ranachqua, Family Camp, and Catskill
Adventure Base.
Myriad summer and weekend camping
opportunities. GNYCs flagship camp series.

Alpine Scout Camp
Mailing Address: P.O. BOX 377
Alpine, NJ 07620
Physical Address: 441 US Highway
9W Alpine, NJ 07620

Website: http://www.alpinescoutcamp.org/

Cub Scout camping

All camps offer weekend camping.

William H. Pouch Scout Camp
1465 Manor Rd.
Staten Island, NY 10314
Phone: (718) 351-1905
Fax: (718) 351-7195

http://www.pouchcamp.org/

Canada

Greater Toronto Council
Scouts Canada - Greater Toronto Council
265 Yorkland Blvd., 2nd Floor
Toronto ON
M2J 5C7

Phone: (416) 490-6364
Fax: (416) 490-6911
General Email: gtc@scouts.ca

Website:
http://www.gtc.scouts.ca/gtc_contact.asp

Scout Camp:
Haliburton Scout Reserve
45.08781,-78.324851
(Drive Time to Camp 8 1/2/ Hrs)

Haliburton Reserve Map:
http://www.gtc.scouts.ca/haliburton/Forms/Hsr
%20Map.pdf

Camp Map:
http://www.gtc.scouts.ca/haliburton/Forms/Ken
nabi%20Lake%20Map.pdf
Located 250 kms (150 miles) north of Toronto,
this 5000 acre reserve is richly forested and has
10 sparkling lakes providing wilderness homes
for many animals, birds and fish. The camp
invites campers of all skill levels, from the
novice to the experienced.
Contact the Camping Department
COAC_Camps@scouts.ca
or 416-490-6364 x233

Haliburton offers 8 weeks of scout summer
camp. It is a great experience for any troop to
have. Check out the website for all of the
details and opportunities.

Woodlands Trail Scout Camp
14919 Kennedy Rd
Stouffville, Ont L4A 7X5
(Drive Time 6 Hrs)
Website:
http://www.gtc.scouts.ca/pageview.asp?section
=camping&page=wlt
Camp Map:
http://www.gtc.scouts.ca/images/wltpics/wlt-
map.gif
Camp Woodland Trails has 19 campsites which
are spread out over 275 acres of breathtaking
landscaping. It is appropriately called "The
Camp For All Seasons" since each of the four
seasons brings with it its own unique features.

Ohios State Parks

Ohio State Parks

Adams Lake State Park
14633 State Route 41, West Union, Ohio 45693
Telephone:
Park Office: 740-858-6652
Reservations for Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/adams/tabid/710/Default.aspx

Alum Creek State Park
3615 S. Old State Road
Delaware, OH 43015
Reservations for camping & getaway rentals: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/alum/tabid/711/Default.aspx

A W Marion State Park
7317 Warner Huffer Road
Circleville, OH
Reservations for Camping & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/awmarion/tabid/712/Default.aspx

Barkcamp State Park
65330 Barkcamp Road
Belmont, OH 43718
Reservations for Camping, Getaway Rentals & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/barkcamp/tabid/713/Default.aspx

Beaver Creek State Park
12021 Echo Dell Road
East Liverpool, OH 43920
Reservations for camping & getaway rentals: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/beaverck/tabid/714/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Blue Rock State Park
7924 Cutler Lake Road
Blue Rock, OH 43720
Contact - Dillon State Park, 5265 Dillon Hills Drive, Nashport, OH 43830
Park Office: 740-453-4377 (Dillon State Park)
Reservations for Camping, Getaway Rentals, and Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/bluerock/tabid/715/Default.aspx

Buck Creek State Park
1901 Buck Creek Lane
Springfield, OH 45502
Reservations for camping, cottages, & shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/buckck/tabid/716/Default.aspx

Buckeye Lake State Park
2905 Liebs Island Road
Millersport, OH 43046

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/buckeye/tabid/718/Default.aspx

Burr Oak State Park
10220 Burr Oak Lodge Road
Glouster, OH 45732

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/burroak/tabid/719/Default.aspx

Caesar Creek State Park
8570 E State Route 73
Waynesville, OH 45068-9719
Reservations for Camping , Getaway Rentals & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Webbsite: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/caesarck/tabid/720/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Catawaba Island State Park
4049 E. Moores Dock Road
Port Clinton, OH 43452
Park Office: 419-797-4530 (seasonal)
East Harbor Park Office: 419-734-4424

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/lakeerie/tabid/753/Default.aspx

Cleveland Lakefront State Park
8701 Lakeshore Blvd, NE
Cleveland, OH 44108-1069

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/clevelkf/tabid/721/Default.aspx

Cowan Lake State Park
1750 Osborn Road,
Wilmington, OH 45177
Reservations for cottages, camping & shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/cowanlk/tabid/722/Default.aspx

Deer Creek State Park
20635 State Park Road 20
Mt. Sterling, OH 43143
Camping/Getaway Rental Reservations: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/deercrk/tabid/725/Default.aspx

Delaware State Park
5202 US Route 23 North
Delaware, OH 43015
Contact: Alum Creek State Park,3615 S Old State Road, Delaware, OH 43015-9673
Park Office: 740-548-4631 (Alum Creek State Park)
Reservations for Camping, Getaway Rentals, & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/delaware/tabid/729/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Dillon State Park
5265 Dillon Hills Drive
Nashport, OH 43830-9568
Reservations for Camping, Cottages & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/dillon/tabid/730/Default.aspx

East Fork State Park
3294 Elklick Road
Bethel, OH 45106
Reservations for camping, getaway rentals, & shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/eastfork/tabid/732/Default.aspx

East Harbor State Park
1169 N. Buck Road
Lakeside-Marblehead, OH 43440-9610

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/eastharbor/tabid/733/Default.aspx

Findley State Park
25381 State Route 58
Wellington, OH 44090-9208

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/findley/tabid/734/Default.aspx

Forked Run State Park
Reedsville, OH 45772
Reservations for camping, getaway rentals & shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/forkedrn/tabid/735/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Geneva State Park
4499 Padanarum Road
Geneva, OH
Camping, Getaway, & Shelter Reservations: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/geneva/tabid/736/Default.aspx

Grand Lakes St. Marys State Park
834 Edgewater Drive
St. Marys, OH 45885

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/grndlake/tabid/737/Default.aspx

Great Seal State Park
4908 Marietta Road
Chillicothe, OH 45601
Contact: Tar Hollow State Park, 16396 Tar Hollow Road, Laurelville, OH 43135
Reservations for Camping and Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/grtseal/tabid/738/Default.aspx

Guilford Lake State Park
6835 East Lake Road
Lisbon, OH 44432
Reservations for Camping & Getaway Rentals: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/guilford/tabid/739/Default.aspx

Harrison Lake State Park
26246 Harrison Lake Road
Fayette, OH 43521
Reservations for campsites, getaway rentals and shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/harrison/tabid/740/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Headlands Beach State Park
9601 Headlands Road
Mentor, OH 44060
Contact: Cleveland Lakefront State Park, 8701 Lakeshore Boulevard, NE
Cleveland, OH 44108-1069 Telephone: (216) 881-8141

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/headlnds/tabid/742/Default.aspx

Hocking Hills State Park
19852 State Route 664 S
Logan, Ohio 43138
Reservations for Camping, Cottages, Getaway Rentals and Picnic Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/hocking/tabid/743/Default.aspx

Hueston Woods State Park
6301 Park Office Road
College Corner, OH 45003
Camping & Getaway Rental Reservations 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/huestonw/tabid/745/Default.aspx

Independence Dam State Park
Defiance, OH 43512-9085
Harrison Lake Park Office: 419-237-2593
Reservations for shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/indpndam/tabid/747/Default.aspx

Indian Lake State Park
12774 State Route 235 N
Lakeview, OH 43331

Ohio State Parks

Jackson Lake State Park
35 Tommy Been Road
Oak Hill, OH 45656
Park Office: 740-682-6197 (seasonally)

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/jacksonl/tabid/748/Default.aspx

Jefferson Lake State Park
501 Township Road 261A
Richmond, Ohio 43944-9710

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/jefferso/tabid/749/Default.aspx

John Bryan State Park
Yellow Springs, OH 45387

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/jhnbryan/tabid/750/Default.aspx

Kelleys Island State Park
(See Catawaba Island State Park)

Kiser Lake State Park
4889 N State Route 235
Conover, OH 45317

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/kisrlake/tabid/751/Default.aspx

Lake Alma State Park
422 Lake Alma Road
Wellston, OH 45692
Camping, Getaway Rental & Shelter Reservations: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/lakealma/tabid/752/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Lake Hope State Park
McArthur, OH 45651
Reservations for Cottages, Camp Sites, Getaway Rentals & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/lakehope/tabid/754/Default.aspx

Lake Logan State Park
30443 Lake Logan Road
Logan, Ohio 43138
Contact: Hocking Hills Park Office: 740-385-6842

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/lakelogan/tabid/757/Default.aspx

Lake Loramie State Park
4401 Ft. Loramie Swanders Road
Minster, Ohio 45865-9311
Reservations for Camping, Getaway Rentals, Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/lakeloramie/tabid/758/Default.aspx

Lake Milton State Park
16801 Mahoning Avenue
Lake Milton, Ohio 44429-9998

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/lakemilton/tabid/759/Default.aspx

Lake White State Park
Waverly, OH 45690
(Pike Lake park office) 740-493-2212

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/lakewhite/tabid/760/Default.aspx

Little Miami State Park
Contact: Caesar Creek State Park
8570 East State Route 73
Waynesville, Ohio 45068-9719
513-897-3055

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/lilmiami/tabid/756/Default.aspx
Ohio State Parks

Madison Lake State Park
4860 E Park Drive
London, OH 43140
Contact : Buck Creek State Park
1901 Buck Creek Lane
Springfield, OH 45502-8801
Telephone: 937-322-5284

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/madison/tabid/761/Default.aspx

Malabar Farm State Park
4050 Bromfield Road
Lucas, Ohio 44843
Reservations for Camping and the Pugh Cabin: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/malabar/tabid/762/Default.aspx

Marblehead Lighthouse State Park
110 Lighthouse Drive,
Marblehead, OH 43440
Contact & Mailing Address: East Harbor State Park,
1169 North Buck Road,
Lakeside-Marblehead, OH 43440
East Harbor Park Office: 419-734-4424

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/marblehead/tabid/763/Default.aspx

Mary Jane Thurston State Park
1466 State Route 65
McClure, Ohio 43534
Reservations for Camping and Getaway Rentals:866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/mjthrstn/tabid/768/Default.aspx

Maumee Bay State Park
1400 State Park Road
Oregon, Ohio 43616-5764
Camping & Getaway Rental Reservations: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/maumeebay/tabid/764/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Middle Bass Island State Park
1719 Fox Road
Middle Bass Island, OH 43446
Reservations for Camping: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/middlebass/tabid/766/Default.aspx

Mohican State Park
3116 State Route 3
Loudonville, Ohio 44842
Reservations for Camping, Cottages, Getaway Rentals & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/mohican/tabid/769/Default.aspx

Mosquito Lake State Park
Cortland, Ohio 44410-9303
Reservations for Camping & Getaway Rentals: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/mosquito/tabid/771/Default.aspx

Mt. Gilead State Park
4119 State Route 95
Mt. Gilead, Ohio 43338
Contact: Alum Creek State Park
3615 S Old State Road
Delaware, OH 43015
Alum Creek Park Office: 740-548-4631

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/mtgilead/tabid/772/Default.aspx

Muskingum River Pkwy State Park
Lock #7
543 E Riverside Drive
McConnelsville, OH 43756
Reservations for Camping: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/muskngmr/tabid/773/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Nelson Kennedy Ledges State Park
State Route 282
Nelson Township, OH
Administrative Office:
Punderson State Park
P.O. Box 338, Newbury, Ohio 44065
Phone Number (440) 564-2279

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/nelsonk/tabid/775/Default.aspx

North Bass Island State Park

See Catawaba Island State Park


Paint Creek State Park
280 Taylor Road
Bainbridge, Ohio 45612
Contact: Rocky Fork State Park, 9800 North Shore Dr., Hillsboro, OH 45133-9205
Rocky Fork Park Office: 937-393-4284
Reservations for camping, getaway rentals, shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/paintcrk/tabid/776/Default.aspx

Pike Lake State Park
1847 Pike Lake Road
Bainbridge, Ohio 45612-9640
Reservations for Camping, Cottages & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/pikelake/tabid/777/Default.aspx

Portage Lakes State Park
5031 Manchester Road
Akron, Ohio 44319
Reservations for Campsites, Getaway Rentals & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/portage/tabid/779/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Punderson State Park
11755 Kinsman Road
Newbury, Ohio 44065
Camping Reservations: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/punderson/tabid/780/Default.aspx

Pymatuning State Park
6100 Pymatuning Lake Road
Andover, OH 44003
Reservations for Cottage, Camping, Getaway rentals, & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/pymatuning/tabid/781/Default.aspx

Quail Hollow State Park
13480 Congress Lake Avenue
Hartville, Ohio 44632

Website: www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/quailhlw/tabid/783/Default.aspx

Rocky Fork State Park
9800 North Shore Drive
Hillsboro, Ohio 45133:

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/rockyfrk/tabid/784/Default.aspx

Salt Fork State Park
14755 Cadiz Road
Lore City, Ohio 43755
Camping & getaway rental reservations: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/saltfork/tabid/785/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Scioto Trail State Park
144 Lake Road
Chillicothe, Ohio 45601
Contact: Tar Hollow State Park, 16396 Tar Hollow Road, Laurelville,OH 43135
Tar Hollow Park Office: 740-887-4818

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/sciototr/tabid/787/Default.aspx

Shawnee State Park
Portsmouth, Ohio 45663-9003
Reservations for Camp Sites, Getaway Rental & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/shawnee/tabid/788/Default.aspx

South Bass Island/Oak Point State Park

See Catawaba Island State Park


Stonelick State Park
2895 Lake Drive
Pleasant Plain, Ohio 45162
Contact: East Fork State Park, 3294 Elklick Road, Bethel, OH 45106
East Fork Park Office: 513-734-4323
Reservations for Campsites, Getaway Rentals & Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/stonelck/tabid/789/Default.aspx

Strouds Run State Park
Athens, Ohio 45701
Contact: Burr Oak State Park,1022 Burr Oak Lodge Road, Glouster, OH 45732
Burr Oak Park Office: 740-767-3570
Reservations for shelters:
Camping & Boat Rental Info: 866-644-6727 740-594-2628

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/strouds/tabid/790/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

Sycamore State Park
4675 N. Diamond Mill Road
Trotwood, Ohio 45426
Contact: Hueston Woods State Park
6301 Park Office Rd.
College Corner, OH 45003
(513) 523-6347

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/sycamore/tabid/791/Default.aspx

Tar Hollow State Park
16396 Tar Hollow Road
Laurelville, Ohio 43135
Reservations for camping & shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/tarhollw/tabid/792/Default.aspx

Tinkers Creek State Park
10303 Aurora Hudson Rd.
Streetsboro, OH 44241
Contact: Punderson State Park, 11755 Kinsman Road, Newbury, Ohio 44065-9684
Punderson Park Office: 440-564-2279

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/tinkers/tabid/793/Default.aspx

Van Buren State Park
12259 Township Road 218
Van Buren, OH
Contact:
Mary Jane Thurston State Park
1466 State Route 65
McClure, OH 43534-9711

Maumee Bay State Park
Oregon, OH 43616

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/vanburen/tabid/794/Default.aspx

Ohio State Parks

West Branch State Park
5708 Esworthy Road
Ravenna, Ohio 44266-9659
Reservations for Camping and Shelters: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/westbrnc/tabid/795/Default.aspx

Wingfoot Lake State Park
993 Goodyear Park Blvd
Mogadore, OH 44260

Website: http://www.ohiodnr.com/parks/parks/wingfoot/tabid/22946/Default.aspx

Wolf Run State Park
16170 Wolf Run Road
Caldwell, Ohio 43724-9503
Reservations for camping and getaway rentals: 866-644-6727

Website: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/wolfrun/tabid/796/Default.aspx

!
!
!
Hiking Trails
Hiking Trails
Ohio

Archers Fork Trail
Wayne National Forest
13700 US Highway 33
Nelsonville, OH 45764
(740) 753-0101

Marietta Unit
27750 State Route 7
Marietta, OH 45750
(740) 373-9055
(740) 373-8079 (fax)

Trail Length: 9.5 Miles Loop
Elevation Change: 750-1125 ft.
Drive Time: 4 Hours

Website:
http://www.fs.usda.gov/wps/portal/fsinternet/!u
t/p/c5/04_SB8K8xLLM9MSSzPy8xBz9CP0os
3gjAwhwtDDw9_AI8zPwhQoY6IeDdGCqCP
OBqwDLG-
AAjgb6fh75uan6BdnZaY6OiooA1tkqlQ!!/dl3/
d3/L2dJQSEvUUt3QS9ZQnZ3LzZfMjAwMD
AwMDBBODBPSEhWTjBNMDAwMDAwM
DA!/?ss=110914&navtype=forestBean&navid
=091000000000000&pnavid=null&cid=null&tt
ype=main&pname=Wayne%2520National%25
20Forest%2520-%2520Home/

Map:
http://www.neohbackpackingclub.com/mapLib/
scenic_river_archersfork.pdf

Notes:
Part of the North Country Trail is a unique and
rugged area. Rock shelters, oil and gas wells
can be seen in this historic area. A natural
bridge, one of only seven in Ohio, is located on
the upper slope of a steep hollow. The trail
goes over the 51 foot long bridge which is 39
feet above the ground. A trail map for the
Wayne National Forest trails can be purchased
from them for $1.00.See the website for details.

Blackhand Gorge Trails
East of Newark

Dept of Natural Resources
2045 Morse Road,
Building C-3
Columbus, OH 43229-6693
(614) 265-6453

Trail Length: 10 Miles

Drive Time: 3 Hours

Website:
http://ohiodnr.com/?TabId=922

Map:
http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/Portals/3/publicatio
ns/brochures/blackhandgorge.pdf

Notes:
There is no camping on the trail. The trail
offers a spectacular narrow sandstone gorge cut
by the Licking River. The name Blackhand, for
which the preserve is named, originated from a
dark, hand-shaped Indian petroglyph which
was engraved on the face of a massive
sandstone cliff along the north side of the river.
The engraving was destroyed in 1828 when
canal builders dynamited the cliff face, during
construction of the Ohio-Erie Canal, which
runs through the gorge. Sections of the canal
towpaths and canal locks may be seen from the
trails along the river.

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Scenic River &
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0 1,320 2,640 660
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Hiking Trails
Ohio

Buckeye Trail
P.O. Box 254,
Worthington, Ohio 43085


Drive Time: Depends on where you will hike.

Website:

http://buckeyetrail.org/

Map:

http://buckeyetrail.org/map-n-sections.html

There are 26 sections that make up the Buckeye
Trail that can be viewed from the website.

Notes:
The trail is marked with 2 by 6 blue blazes. If
you see a double blaze with no offset this
indicates that the trail may not be obvious. You
will need to pay attention. The trail winds
around Ohio and reaches the entire state. You
can see the Ohio River from a hilltop in
Cincinnati, walk through Middlefield and even
walk along Headlands Beach. Camping is
permitted in designated areas along the trail.
Each map section has alerts that will help you
as you travel. Some may indicate new
information or maps to keep you on track.

Burr Oak Backpacking Trail
1 Hr. South of Zanesville
Glouster, OH 45732
Park office: 740-767-3570

Trail Length: 30 Mile Loop

Drive Time: 4 Hours

Shelters and Camping:
Reservable online or by calling 866-644-6727

Website:

http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/burroak/
tabid/719/Default.aspx

Map:

http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/Portals/2/parkmaps/
burroaktrailmap.pdf

Notes:
The trail is located in the Burr Oak State Park.
The backpack trail winds around the lake shore
and offers primitive campsites and drinking
water at several locations along the route. A
portion of the Buckeye trail helps make up the
Burr Oak Trail. Cabins, electric sites and
primitive campsites are offered in the state park
for a fee.

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Group Camp/
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Area
Group
Camp
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Lodge
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Buckeye Trail
Backpack Trail
Wildcat Hollow
Backpack Trail
Dam
TR 107
LEGEND
Park Ofce
Camp Check-in Station
Picnic Shelter
Latrine
Parking
Camping Area
Pioneer Burial Site
Wheelchair Accessible
TRAILS
Lakeview (3.5 miles, Yellow)
Ravine (1.5 miles, Blue)
Chipmunk (0.5 miles, Blue)
Red Fox (0.7 miles, Red)
Buckeye Loop (3 miles, White)
Backpack/Bridle (7 miles,Yellow)
Campground (1 mile, White)
Tanager (0.5 miles, Red)
Red 7.5 miles
Blue 3.9 miles
Bridle
Hiking
Multi-Use
Buckeye (Blue)
Burr Oak State Park Trail Map
Glouster, Ohio 45732
(740) 767-3570 - Park Ofce
(740) 767-2112 - Resort Lodge
e-mail: burr.oak.parks@dnr.state.oh.us
Rev. 6/11
Hiking Trails
Ohio

Chapin Forest
Kirtland

Lake Metroparks
11211 Spear Road
Concord Twp., OH 44077
(440) 639-7275
(440) 358-7275 Visitor Services

Shelter Rental:
Reserve online or call 440-358-7275

Trail Length: 5.3 Miles

Drive Time: ! Hour

Website:

http://www.lakemetroparks.com/select-
park/chapin.shtml

Map:

http://www.lakemetroparks.com/parks/CFTrail
Map.pdf

Notes:
The trail offers the younger scouts a taste of
hiking. The trail is an easy trail that loops back
to where you started. You can start either on
Chillicothe Rd. or Hobart Rd. The shelter can
be rented to put on any program you like plus
give you a place to camp. A stone quarry that
operated during the 1800s used the sandstone
from the site on many local buildings. The
Kirtland Temple was one of these buildings.
You can still see the drill marks in the stream
by the Chillicothe Rd. entrance.

Cleveland Metroparks
Phone: 216-635-3200
216-635-3286 FAX
Trail Length: Over 100 Miles in all.
Website:
http://www.clemetparks.com

Map List:
http://www.clemetparks.com/recreation/hiking/
index.asp

Notes: The Cleveland Metroparks has many
locations that provide good hiking
opportunities. The available trail maps are:
Bedford Reservation, Bradley Woods
Reservation, Brecksville Reservation, Euclid
Creek Reservation, Garfield Park Reservation,
Huntington Reservation, Mill Stream Run
Reservation, North Chagrin Reservation, Ohio
& Erie Canal Reservation, Rocky River
Reservation North, Rocky River Reservation
South and the South Chagrin Reservation.
Trails range in length from only ! mile to as
many as 20 miles. You can make the trip longer
if you add the other trails together.

6
306
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CHAPIN FOREST RESERVATION
Legend
[
Parking
Restroom
Picnic Shelter
Playground
Fishing
Scenic Overlook
Br
St
Bo
Pr
Co
Bridge
Steps
Boardwalk
Primary Trail
Connector Trail
Buckeye Trail
Stre
Ro
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Pond
Park
Park
Co
Stream
Road
Building
Pond
Parking Lot
Park Boundary
Trail Key
Arbor Lane Loop
Trail
1.25 miles, moderate
Beech Woods
Loop Trail
1.0 mile, easy
Lucky Stone
Loop Trail
1.5 miles, diftoult
Quarry Loop
Trail
1.0 mile, easy
Stonecutters
Loop Trail
.1 mile, easy
Turkey Trail
.8 mile, easy
Whispering Pines
Trail
.25 mile, easy
Pine Lodge
Twin Ponds
Shelter
Ledges
Shelter
Forest
Shelter
Quarry
Shelter
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Ponds
Quarry
Pond
Historic
Sperry
Quarry
C
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[
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING & SNOWSHOEING
Chapin Forest Reservation offers approximately six miles of groomed trails
that will challenge every ability from novice to intermediate. Pine Lodge
is open and staffed when weather, snow accumulation and conditions
warrant and offers cross-country skis and snowshoes for rent. Before
visiting Pine Lodge, call the Winter Sports Hotline at 440-954-4178 for
daily ski oonditions and snow aooumulation reports and to oontrm the
building is open for the day.
Park Feature
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Hiking Trails
Ohio

Covered Bridge Trail

13700 US Highway 33
(740) 753-0101

Marietta Unit
27750 State Route 7
Marietta, OH 45750
(740) 373-9055
(740) 373-8079 (fax)

Trail Length: 5 miles

Drive Time: 4 Hours

Website:
3gDfxMDT8MwRydLA1cj72BTJw8jAwjQL8
h2VAQAzHJMsQ!!/?ss=110914&ttype=recare
a&recid=10345&actid=24&navtype=BROWS
EBYSUBJECT&position=BROWSEBYSUBJ
ECT&navid=110290000000000&pnavid=1100
00000000000&cid=null&pname=Wayne+Nati
onal+Forest+-+Covered+Bridge+Trail

Map: Not available on line A trail map for the
from them for $1.00.See the website for
details..
Note:
The Covered Bridge Trail is a 5-mile trail
between the Haught Run and Hune Bridge
Campgrounds. This trail offers access from
either camp grounds to the North Country
Trail. The trail is closed to mountain bike use
from December 16 to April 14 each year

East Fork Backpacking Trail
Mailing Address:
Ohio State Parks
2045 Morse Rd, C-3
Columbus, OH
43229-6693
Camp Office Location:
2837 Old State Route 32
Batavia, OH 45103
Phone: 513-724-6521 (seasonal)
Drive Time: 5 Hours
Website:
http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/eastfork/tabid/
732/Default.asp

Map:
eastforkparkmap.pdf

Notes:
The park has 4 primitive campsites located
along the many trails it provides. The park also
includes 384 electric sites and 5 full-hookup
sites. Amenities include showers, flush toilets,
drinking water, and boat ramp Reservations for
camping, getaway rentals, & shelters: 866-644-
6727. The park has many shorter trails. Please
see the website for details.

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Hiking Trails
Ohio

Hocking State Park
19852 State Route 664 S
Logan, Ohio 43138

Park Office Phone: 740-385-6842
Cottage Office Phone: 740-385-6841
Dining Lodge Phone: 740-385-6495
Reservations for Camping, Cottages, Getaway
Rentals and Picnic Shelters: 866-644-6727


Drive Time: 4 Hours

Website:
http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/tabid/743/Def
ault.aspx

Map:
hockinghillstrailmap.pdf

Notes:
Although the trails are relatively short the area
has many good natural rock features including
Old Mans Cave, Rock House, Cedar Falls, Ash
Cave and Cantwell Cliffs. It may be better to
view these areas in the spring when the water is
running. There is also an area for rappelling.
Other activities include canoeing, riding
ziplines, ATV riding, mountainbiking and
camping.

Mill Creek Park Trail
P.O. Box 596
Canfield, OH 44406

Phone: 330.702.3000

Trail Length: Park has 15 miles of trails

Drive Time: 1 ! Hours

Website:
http://www.millcreekmetroparks.org/

Map:
http://www.millcreekmetroparks.org/LinkClick
.aspx?fileticket=aGS8UeTd6KQ%3d&tabid=1
567

Notes:
No camping is permitted in the park. Water is
available at designated areas. The 15 miles of
trails are various shorter trails combined. The
longest trail is the 11 mile MetroParks Bikeway
trail which runs from Western Reserve Road in
Canfield Township to the Mahoning/Trumbull
County Line in Austintown Township. This is a
paved trail. Kayaking and paddle boats are
available for use in the 44 acre Lake Glacier.
The lake is also a good spot for fishing. The
park also has a number of facilities available
for rent.

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Scale
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Cantwell Cliffs
Rock House
State Forest
Horsemen's Camp
State Forest Headquarters
Conkles
Hollow
State Forest
Rappelling Area
Cottages
Old Man's
Cave
Family Walk-in Camp
?@&A#(7BA
Cedar Falls
Firetower
Ash Cave
Youth Group Camp
(Reservations Required)
Main Family
Campground
Archery Range
and Trail
Orange Loop
Purple Loop
TRAILS INFO
Area Trail Miles Time
Ash Cave Gorge 1/4 mi
Ash Cave Rim 1/2 mi
Cedar Falls 1/2 mi
Old Man's Cave 1 mi
Conkles Hollow 1 mi
Conkles Hollow Rim 2 1/2 mi
Rock House 1/2 mi
Cantwell Cliffs 1 mi
Buckeye Trail Miles Time
Old Man's CaveCedar Falls 3 mi
Cedar FallsAsh Cave 3 mi
Mountain Biking Trail Miles Difculty
Orange Loop 2 mi difcult
Purple Loop 2 mi moderate
LEGEND
Park Ofce/Cottage & Camp Check-in
Naturalist Cabin
Visitor Center
Dining Lodge
Picnic Area
Picnic Shelter
Points of Interest
Camping Area
Fishermen's Parking
Archery Hunting Area
Wheelchair Accessible
Rev. 6/11
1/2 hr
1 hr
1/2 hr
1 hr
1/2 hr
1 1/2 hr
1/2 hr
1 1/2 hr
2 hr
1 1/2 hr
TRAILS
Mountain Bike
Rose Lake/Hiking Trail
Grandma Gatewood/Buckeye Trail
Hocking Hills State Park
19852 S. R. 664
Logan, Ohio 43138
(740) 385-6841 ext. 3 - Park Ofce
(740) 385-6165 ext. 250 - Camp Ofce
(866) 644-6727 - Cottage & Camping Reservations
Hiking Trails
Ohio

Mohican Memmorial State Park
3116 State Route 3
Loudonville, Ohio 44842
E-Mail Address:
mohican.parks@dnr.state.oh.us
Telephone:
Park Office 419-994-5125 ext. 10
Camp Office 419-994-4290
Drive Time: 2 Hours
Website:
http://www.mohicanstatepark.org/index.htm
Map:
http://www.mohicanstatepark.org/other%20file
s/mtn%20bike%20map.pdf

Notes:
The trail will lead you to such attractions as
Pine Creek Run, Clearfork Gorge and Fire
Tower. The park offers 10 park and pack
campsites. Reservations must be made for their
use. Other activities are sledding and cross
country skiing in the winter.

Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath Trail
NPS Park Headquarters
15610 Vaughn Road
Brecksville 44141

Phone: 1-800-445-9667

Cleveland Metroparks
4101 Fulton Parkway
Cleveland, OH 44144.
Phone: 216-635-3200


Drive Time: 1 Hour depending on trailhead

Website:
http://www.nps.gov/cuva/ohio-and-erie-canal-
towpath-trail.htm

Map:
http://www.nps.gov/cuva/planyourvisit/upload/
Towpath5Web-2.pdf

Notes:
The trail is level and has a hard surface so most
people can use it. There is water at designated
areas along the way. The trail is open all year
but is not plowed in the winter. This is a
historic trail that helped with transportation
during the 19
th
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lowered boats can be seen along the way.
Forests, fields and wetlands flank the path as it
winds through the Cuyahoga River valley. The
canal and trail was originally 309 miles long
and constructed in 7 yearsfrom 1825 from
1832. The Ohio & Erie Canal was one of the
longest canals ever built.

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1owpaIh 1rail
ResI Rooms
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WaIer
1he 1owpaIh 1rail
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by visiIors o! all
abiliIies.
1raih 8oardihg
SIaIioh
1railhead Parkihg
Mile Marker -
IhdicaIes miles
as measured
hisIorically.
Iscover the heart oI Cuyahoga VaIIey atIonaI Park
by bIcycIIng, runnIng, or stroIIIng on the Towpath
TraII. Here you can traveI the hIstorIc route oI the
OhIo & rIe CanaI on the same path that muIes
waIked to tow canaI boats Ioaded wIth goods and
passengers. Irom the traII, you can make connectIons
to many naturaI and hIstorIc sItes, as weII as to
Cuyahoga VaIIey ScenIc RaIIroad (CVSR). Beyond the
park, you can contInue your |ourney on the Towpath
TraII Iurther aIong the OhIo & rIe CanaIway.
1JKQ'TKG%CPCN6QYRCVJ6TCKN
You can show your support
Ior the Towpath TraII by
wearIng a Towpath Tag,
avaIIabIe at vIsItor centers
Ior a donatIon oI S. Your
donatIon wIII support traII
operatIons and maIntenance.
4VQQPSU:PVS5SBJM
WIthIn the natIonaI park, the traII Is
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wheeIchaIrs, bIcycIes, and stroIIers.
You can bIcycIe one way and return
by traIn Ior S usIng CVSRs BIke
Aboard! servIce. Catch the traIn
at any boardIng statIon. TraIn
sta wIII Ioad your bIke onto the
traIn. ScheduIes are avaIIabIe
at boardIng statIons, vIsItor
centers, and www.cvsr.com.
The atIonaI Park ServIce does
not pIow the traII In the wInter to permIt cross-
country skIIng. The traII Is open hours, gIvIng
you the chance to expIore aIter dark.
ThIs map Ieatures the Towpath TraII In Cuyahoga
VaIIey atIonaI Park. The traII extends to the north and
south as part oI a natIonaI herItage area, the OhIo &
rIe CanaIway. Ior InIormatIon about the traII beyond
the park, vIsIt www.ohIoanderIecanaIway.com.
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1.0 KilomeIers
The Towpath TraII Is a shared traII open

to waIkers, runners, bIcycIIsts, and, In
some sectIons, horse rIders. To ensure
an en|oyabIe and saIe traII experIence,
pIease observe the IoIIowIng:
TraveI at a saIe speed and keep to
the rIght except to pass. GIve a cIear
warnIng beIore passIng on the IeIt.
TraveI sIngIe Ie and sIow down when
passIng and beIng passed. Move o
the traII when stopped.
IoIIow saIe practIces Ior yIeIdIng to
others. BIcycIIsts shouId yIeId to aII
users, and everyone shouId yIeId to
horses. Horses can be startIed by
sudden movements, so make sure the
rIder knows In advance that you are
passIng. Be aware that chIIdren on
bIcycIes can swerve suddenIy.
Pets must be kept on a Ieash that Is
Ieet or Iess and stay to the rIght.
BIcycIe heImets are hIghIy
recommended. HeadIIghts are
requIred II you are bIcycIIng
aIter dark.
AvoId waIkIng In cross-country
skI tracks.
Ieatures oI the OhIo & rIe CanaI
abound aIong the traII. Iook Ior
Iocks that raIsed and Iowered boats
through eIevatIon changes and markers
that IndIcate mIIeage as measured
hIstorIcaIIy. n|oy Indoor exhIbIts at the
CanaI and Boston Store vIsItor centers.
As you become IamIIIar wIth the canaI,
you wIII dIscover Its Importance as a
part oI th-century transportatIon
InIrastructure that connected OhIo to
the rest oI the settIed InIted States.
You can aIso en|oy Iorests, IIeIds, and
wetIands that ank the path as It wInds
through the Cuyahoga RIver vaIIey. Iook
Ior wIIdIIIe, especIaIIy beavers that have
created wetIands you wIII encounter.
You can aIso vIew the rIver ItseII and
contempIate Its changes Irom the source
oI water Ior the canaI to a rIver Iamous
Ior burnIng to the centerpIece oI a
natIonaI park.
www.hps.gov/cuva
www.dayihIhevalley.com
EXPEIENCE YOU AMEICA
Discovery AIong Ihe TraiI
TraiI CourIesy and 5afeIy
5AA GUEN
NP5 COLLECTION
5AA GUEN
NorIh
DisIance AIong
TraiI (in miIes)
Lock 39 - 1.8 3.6 6.3 8.8 10.7 13.1 16.4 17.8 19.8
CanaI VisiIor CenIer 1.8 - 1.8 4.5 7.0 8.9 11.3 14.6 16.0 18.0
frazee House 3.6 1.8 - 2.7 5.2 7.1 9.5 12.8 14.2 16.2
5IaIion oad ridge 6.3 4.5 2.7 - 2.5 4.4 6.8 10.1 11.5 13.5
ed Lock 8.8 7.0 5.2 2.5 - 1.9 4.3 7.6 9.0 11.0
osIon 10.7 8.9 7.1 4.4 1.9 - 2.4 5.7 7.1 9.1
PeninsuIa 13.1 11.3 9.5 6.8 4.3 2.4 - 3.3 4.7 6.7
HunI farm 16.4 14.6 12.8 10.1 7.6 5.7 3.3 - 1.4 3.4
Ira 17.8 16.0 14.2 11.5 9.0 7.1 4.7 1.4 - 2.0
oIzum 19.8 18.0 16.2 13.5 11.0 9.1 6.7 3.4 2.0 -
0 .5
0
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1.0 KilomeIers *DisIances from CVNP GP5 daIa as of March 2008
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Hiking Trails
Ohio

Ohio View Trail
13700 US Highway 33
(740) 753-0101

Marietta Unit
27750 State Route 7
Marietta, OH 45750
(740) 373-9055
(740) 373-8079 (fax)


Drive Time: 4 Hours

Website:
a&recid=6230&actid=50&navtype=BROWSE
BYSUBJECT&position=BROWSEBYSUBJE
CT&navid=110160000000000&pnavid=11000
0000000000&cid=FSE_003714&pname=Wayn
e+National+Forest+-+Ohio+View+Trail

Map:
Not Available On-line A trail map for the
from them for $1.00.See the website for
details..

Notes:
The trail offers many views of the Ohio river
valley. Parking for the trail is along Route 7
between Newport and New Matamoros. The
trail ends at State Route 260, near Yellow
House. Hiking is free. A trail permit is required
to mountain bike.

Scioto Trail
144 Lake Road
Chillicothe, Ohio 45601

Tar Hollow Park Office: 740-887-4818

Reservations for Camping, Getaway Rentals,
& Shelters: 866-644-6727

Trail Length: 6 ! Miles of trails

Drive Time: 5 Hours

Website:
http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/sciototr/
tabid/787/Default.aspx

Map:
sciototrailparkmap.pdf

Notes:
Has 3 different trails that range from 1 mile to
2 ! miles. They can be added together to make
a longer trail. There are two separate areas for
primitive camping. Fishing in Stewart Lake can
yield trout, bluegill, cat fish and bass. An Ohio
fishing license is required to fish.

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Hiking Trails
Ohio

Shawnee Backpacking Trail
13291 U.S. 52
West Portsmouth, OH
45663-8906

Phone: 740-858-6685

Trail Length:
Main Trail 41 Miles
North Loop 18 Miles
South Loop 30 Miles
Wilderness Side Trail 9 Miles


Website:
http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/forests/shawnee/tabi
d/5166/Default.aspx

Map:
http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/Portals/18/forests/pd
f/Shawnee%20Backpack%20Broch_2.pdf

Notes:
Camping is permitted in designated areas. You
must self register before going onto the trail.
Keep the stub with you on the trail. The main
tail is marked by orange blazes. The
Wilderness side trail is marked by white blazes.
Water is available at each one of the
backpacking campsites. Distance between
campsites on the main trail is about 6 miles.
Backpack groups are limited to 10 people per
party.

Symmes Creek and Morgan Sister Trail
13700 US Highway 33
(740) 753-0101
Ironton Ranger District
6518 SR 93
Pedro, OH
Phone: 740-534-6500
Drive Time: 5 Hours

Website:
h2VAQAzHJMsQ!!/?ss=110914&navtype=BR
OWSEBYSUBJECT&cid=FSE_003705&navi
d=110130000000000&pnavid=1100000000000
00&position=BROWSEBYSUBJECT&recid=6
237&actid=34&ttype=recarea&pname=Wayne
%20National%20Forest%20-
%20Symmes%20Creek/Morgan%20Sister%20
Trail

Map:
http://www.neohoutdoors.com/uploads/File/Sy
mmesCreekMorganSisters.pdf

Notes:
The two trails offer hikers the choice of
distances ranging from 2,4,6,and 8 miles for
day hikes, to a 14 mile overnight hike when
they are combined. The Symmes Creek Trail is
6 miles long and is moderately difficult. The
trail is marked with white diamonds with an
orange dot. The 8 mile Morgan Sisters Trail
offer hikes of 2, 4 and the full 8 miles. The trail
is marked with white diamonds with a yellow
dot. A trail map for the Wayne National Forest
trails can be purchased from them for $1.00.See
the website for details.
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Hiking Trails
Ohio

Vesuvius Trail
13700 US Highway 33
(740) 753-0101
Ironton Ranger District
6518 SR 93
Pedro, OH
Phone: 740-534-6500
Drive Time: 5 -5 ! Hours
Website:
h2VAQAzHJMsQ!!/?ss=110914&navtype=BR
OWSEBYSUBJECT&cid=null&navid=110000
000000000&position=BROWSEBYSUBJECT
&recid=6235&ttype=recarea&pname=Vesuviu
s%20Lakeshore%20Trail%20and%20Backpac
king%20Trail

Map:
Map not available online.
A trail map for the Wayne National Forest
trails can be purchased from them for $1.00.See
the website for details.

Notes:
The trail encompasses many trails. The 16 mile
trail is marked by white diamonds with yellow
dots. The 8 mile Lakeshore trail is marked by
white diamonds and blue dots. The Rock House
Trail (" mile) and the Whiskey Run Trail (!
mile) are both marked with white diamonds and
red dots. Water needs to be carried or treated
along the trail. The trails outstanding landscape
features many areas of mature forest and new
forest to open fields where wildlife may be
observed.

Wildcat Hollow Trail
13700 US Highway 33
(740) 753-0101

Athens Ranger District
13700 US Hwy 33
(740) 753-0101


Drive Time: 4 Hours

Website:
a&recid=6228&actid=63&navtype=BROWSE
BYSUBJECT&position=BROWSEBYSUBJE
CT&navid=110340000000000&pnavid=11000
0000000000&cid=null&pname=Wayne+Natio
nal+Forest+-+Wildcat+Hollow+Hiking+Trail

Map:
http://www.heartofhocking.com/Wildcat.pdf

Notes:
The trail is a 15 mile hike that offers a shorter 5
mile hike as well. It is marked with white
diamonds. The scenic trail will take you along
the ridge tops and the stream bottoms. The trail
head is located at the southern end of the trail
where parking is provided. Water will need to
be carried or treated. Streams may dry up
during dry weather.

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Burr
Oak
State
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CORNING CORNING
RENOVILLE RENOVILLE
Burr Oak Campground Burr Oak Campground
Wildcat Hollow Trailhead Wildcat Hollow Trailhead
Wildcat Hollow Hiking Trail
0 0.5 1 1.5 0.25
Miles
Legend
Hiking Trails
Recreation Sites
Boat Dock
Campground
Recreation Building
Trailhead
Helipads
Horse Trails
WNF Buildings
Admin Storage
Office
Recreation
Cities & Towns
Roads
Forest (nonsystem)
Forest (system)
Interstate
US Highways
On-ramp
State Route
County
Township
Municipal
Unclassified
Trail
Hiking Trails
Ohio

Zaleski Backpacking Trail
Zaleski State Forest
P.O. Box 330, S.R. 278
Zaleski, Ohio 45698-0330
Phone: 740-596-5781

Trail Length: 23 ! Mile Main Trail Loop
10 Mile Day Trail Loop

Drive Time: 4 Hours

Website:
http://www.ohiodnr.com/forests/zaleski/tabid/5
171/Default.aspx

Map:
http://www.ohiodnr.com/LinkClick.aspx?filetic
ket=mXnI5NkrC00%3d&tabid=5171

Notes:
The trail offers three primitive camping areas
with three well water locations nearby.
Camping is permitted only in designated areas.
Fires are not permitted except in grills or fire
rings provided or in portable stoves. Fires must
be attended at all times. Self-registration
permits (no fee) are available at each respective
trailhead. There is no restriction on group
size, and reservations are not required. Latrines
and water (weather permitting) are provided at
various locations indicated on trail maps.

Zimmerman Trail - Mentor
Mentor Marsh Nature Center
5185 Corduroy Rd.
Mentor 44060
Phone: 216-257-0777.


Drive Time: 15 Minutes

Website:
http://www.buckeyetrail.org/shorthike01.html

Map:
http://hikingohioparks.com/images/images2/me
ntor-marsh-trail-map.pdf

Notes:
The 750 Acre mentor marsh is four miles long
and features a diversity of plants and animals.
The marsh is a National Natural Landmark and
with its rich environment many birds, reptiles,
ducks, insects and amphibians thrive in it.
Many activities, guided hikes, and programs
are offered by a naturalist at Mentor Marsh
Nature Center.

McArthur Prattsville
Mineral
Carbondale
Starr
Zaleski
Albany
Athens
Logan
Nelsonville
50
50
33
33
328
93
328
278
56
56
278
677
681 356
Zaleski
State
Forest
ZALESKI
STATE FOREST
BACKPACK TRAIL
W E L C O M E T O T H E Z A L E S K I S T A T E
F O R E S T B A C K P A C K T R A I L
T h i s t r a i l w a s e s t a b l i s h e d t o p r o v i d e b a c k p a c k i n g o p p o r t u n i -
t i e s a s w e l l a s t o i n t r o d u c e s o m e s c e n i c a n d h i s t o r i c a s p e c t s o f
t h e f o r e s t . F o r a 1 0 - m i l e d a y t r i p , f o l l o w l o o p A B C D E F A o f t h e
b a c k p a c k t r a i l . T h i s i s a r a t h e r l e n g t h y a n d s t r e n u o u s h i k e . C a r r y
a c a n t e e n , l u n c h a n d e n e r g y - s u p p l y i n g s n a c k s . T h e n u m b e r e d
p o s t s a l o n g t h e t r a i l c o r r e s p o n d t o t h e p a r a g r a p h s t h a t f o l l o w .
1 . Y o u a r e w a l k i n g o n a p o r t i o n o f t h e o r i g i n a l r o a d f r o m
M a r i e t t a t o C h i l l i c o t h e , w h i c h a l s o p a s s e d t h r o u g h
M i d d l e t o w n ( t o d a y k n o w n a s A t h e n s ) . T h i s r o a d , a b a n -
d o n e d b y 1 8 7 0 , w a s a c t i v e l y u s e d b y e a r l y s e t t l e r s a n d
w a s a l s o a n i m p o r t a n t h u n t i n g g r o u n d f o r N a t i v e
A m e r i c a n s .
2 . T h e p o r t i o n o f t h e r a i l r o a d t r a c k i n t h e v a l l e y , w h i c h c a n
b e s e e n f r o m t h i s o v e r l o o k , i s p u r p o r t e d t o b e h a u n t e d b y
t h e g h o s t o f M o o n v i l l e . A t t h e t u r n o f t h e c e n t u r y , s o t h e
s t o r y g o e s , a b r a k e m a n w a s k i l l e d n e a r t h e M o o n v i l l e t u n -
n e l a s h e w a v e d h i s l a n t e r n t o s t o p t h e t r a i n . T h e m a n w a s
e x c e e d i n g l y d r u n k , a n d u n f o r t u n a t e l y s w a y e d i n t o t h e p a t h
o f t h e o n c o m i n g s t e a m l o c o m o t i v e . R e p o r t e d l y , h e w a s
b u r i e d i n t h e M o o n v i l l e g r a v e y a r d , a n d i f y o u c o m e h e r e
a t n i g h t , s o m e s a y y o u c a n s e e h i s l a n t e r n a - g l i m m e r i n
a n d a - w a v i n , s t i l l t r y i n g t o s t o p t h a t t r a i n .
3 . Y o u a r e n o w t r a v e l i n g d o w n t h e m a i n s t r e e t o f a n e a r l y
m i n i n g t o w n , I n g h a m S t a t i o n , w h i c h h a d a s t o r e , r a i l r o a d
d e p o t , a n d w a s i n h a b i t e d b y s e v e r a l f a m i l i e s d u r i n g t h e
1 8 7 0 s . I t t a k e s a s h a r p e y e t o f i n d a n y e v i d e n c e o f a t o w n
t h a t e x i s t e d o v e r 1 0 0 y e a r s a g o . N o t i c e t h e o l d c e l l a r h o l e
o n t h e t r a i l s e d g e . T h e e n t r a n c e t o t h e o l d I n g h a m m i n e i s
f u r t h e r u p t h e t r a i l a n d t o t h e l e f t .
4 . T h e f i e l d s a n d b u i l d i n g s s o m e t i m e s v i s i b l e t o t h e e a s t a r e
p a r t o f a n o l d t o w n n a m e d K i n g S t a t i o n . T h i s s t r e t c h o f
a b a n d o n e d r a i l r o a d f r o m M o o n v i l l e t h r o u g h I n g h a m t o
M i n e r a l w a s c o n s i d e r e d b y m a n y t o b e t h e l o n e l i e s t i n t h e
S t a t e o f O h i o .
5 . T h e s m a l l d o n u t - s h a p e d m o u n d i s a c e r e m o n i a l r i n g b u i l t
a n d u s e d b y t h e N a t i v e A m e r i c a n s o f t h e A d e n a g r o u p .
K n o w n a s m o u n d b u i l d e r s , t h e A d e n a w e r e a c t i v e i n s o u t h -
e r n O h i o b e t w e e n 8 0 0 B . C . a n d 7 0 0 A . D . N o t i c e t h e c h i p s
o f b l a c k f l i n t i n t h e r o a d w a y . T h i s Z a l e s k i f l i n t , w h i c h o u t -
c r o p s i n p o r t i o n s o f V i n t o n C o u n t y , w a s t h e t h i r d m o s t
i m p o r t a n t f l i n t t o t h e N a t i v e A m e r i c a n s o f O h i o .
6 . A t t h i s p o i n t , y o u a r e a g a i n o n t h e o l d M a r i e t t a t o C h i l l i c o t h e
R o a d , w h i c h p a s s e s t h r o u g h t h e u p c o m i n g c a m p s i t e .
7 . T h e i m m e d i a t e a r e a t h a t y o u a r e w a l k i n g t h r o u g h i s t h e
s i t e o f a w i l d f i r e t h a t o c c u r r e d o n F e b r u a r y 1 4 , 2 0 0 0 . T h e
f i r e b u r n e d 1 0 a c r e s a n d w a s s t a r t e d f r o m a n u n a t t e n d e d
c a m p f i r e . Y o u m a y s e e b l a c k s c o r c h m a r k s o n s o m e o f t h e
t r e e s a s w e l l a s d e a d t r e e s t h a t s u c c u m b e d t o t h e f l a m e s .
8 . M o s t o f t h e a r e a t h a t y o u h a v e t r a v e l e d t h u s f a r a n d w i l l
t r a v e l f o r t h e n e x t f o u r m i l e s i s k n o w n a s t h e Z a l e s k i T u r -
k e y M a n a g e m e n t A r e a . T h i s a r e a w a s o r i g i n a l l y e s t a b l i s h e d
a s a c o o p e r a t i v e e f f o r t b e t w e e n t h e d i v i s i o n s o f F o r e s t r y
a n d W i l d l i f e t o p r o v i d e s u i t a b l e h a b i t a t f o r p r o p a g a t i o n o f
w i l d t u r k e y .
9 . I f y o u l o o k a t t h e r o c k o u t c r o p p i n g o n t h e s o u t h s i d e o f t h e
t r a i l , y o u w i l l n o t i c e v e r t i c a l g r o o v e s c u t i n t o t h e f a c e o f
t h e s a n d s t o n e . T h e s e a r e a c t u a l l y d r i l l i n g m a r k s l e f t w h e n
t h i s s i t e w a s u s e d a s a s t o n e q u a r r y . A l i n e o f h o l e s w e r e
d r i l l e d i n t o t h e r o c k a n d t h e n e x p l o s i v e c h a r g e s w e r e p l a c e d
i n t o t h e h o l e s . T h e c h a r g e s w e r e t h e n d e t o n a t e d t o s e p a -
r a t e l a r g e s e c t i o n s o f r o c k . T h e s h a l l o w p o c k e t t h a t y o u
s e e a t t h e b o t t o m o f t h e d r i l l m a r k s i s w h e r e t h e e x p l o s i o n
t o o k p l a c e . T h e s a n d s t o n e f r o m t h i s s i t e c o u l d h a v e b e e n
u s e d t o b u i l d o n e o f t h e l o c a l i r o n f u r n a c e s , r a i l r o a d a b u t -
m e n t s , o r l o c a l s t r u c t u r e s .
1 0 . H o w w e l l d o y o u k n o w y o u r n a t i v e O h i o h a r d w o o d t r e e s ?
T h e r e a r e 1 4 n u m b e r e d t r e e s i n t h e i m m e d i a t e v i c i n i t y o f
t h i s p o s t . C a n y o u i d e n t i f y t h e m a l l ? T h e a n s w e r s a r e l o -
c a t e d e l s e w h e r e o n t h i s m a p .
1 1 . T h e 2 0 a c r e s t o y o u r n o r t h w e r e r e g e n e r a t e d i n 1 9 8 7 . I n
t h i s a r e a , f o r e s t e r s h a v e e n h a n c e d t h e n a t u r a l c y c l e o f t h e
f o r e s t b y c r e a t i n g a n o p e n i n g i n t h e c a n o p y a l l o w i n g s u n -
l i g h t t o r e a c h t h e f o r e s t f l o o r . T h i s e n c o u r a g e s c e r t a i n t r e e
s p e c i e s , s u c h a s t h e o a k s a n d h i c k o r i e s , t o t h r i v e n a t u r a l l y .
W i l d l i f e a l s o b e n e f i t s f r o m v a r i a t i o n i n t h e h e i g h t o f c o v e r
r e s u l t i n g f r o m t h i s p r a c t i c e . S i m i l a r a r e a s a r e f o u n d
t h r o u g h o u t t h i s f o r e s t . I n 2 0 0 2 , a p r e s c r i b e d b u r n w a s c o n -
d u c t e d o n t h i s s a m e s i t e . T h e o b j e c t i v e i s t o r e d u c e t h e
p r o b a b i l i t y o f f u t u r e u n c o n t r o l l e d f o r e s t f i r e s a n d t o e n -
c o u r a g e t h e r e g e n e r a t i o n o f o a k t r e e s .
1 2 . T h i s i s a n o l d a u g e r m i n e a r e a . A s i m p l i e d b y i t s n a m e , a
l a r g e a u g e r w a s u s e d t o d r i l l a n d e x t r a c t t h e c o a l f r o m t h e
v e i n . I f y o u l o o k t o t h e s o u t h e a s t , y o u c a n s t i l l s e e r e m -
n a n t s o f t h e t r o l l e y c a r r a i l w a y t h a t w a s u s e d t o h a u l c o a l
f r o m t h e s i t e .
1 3 . T h e a r e a s u r r o u n d i n g y o u i s p a r t o f a 5 9 - a c r e s e l e c t i v e
t i m b e r h a r v e s t t h a t w a s c o m p l e t e d i n 1 9 9 3 . F o r e s t e r s i m p l e -
m e n t e d t h i s t y p e o f h a r v e s t i n o r d e r t o i m p r o v e t h e h e a l t h
a n d v i g o r o f t h e r e m a i n i n g t r e e s a n d t o a l s o s a l v a g e d e t e -
r i o r a t i n g t r e e s i n t h e a r e a . V e r y l i t t l e e v i d e n c e r e m a i n s o f
t h e l o g g i n g a c t i v i t y , b u t i f y o u l o o k c l o s e l y y o u c a n s t i l l
s e e s o m e o f t h e s t u m p s a n d t r e e t o p s f r o m t h e h a r v e s t e d
t r e e s . Y o u w i l l a l s o n o t i c e a n a b u n d a n c e o f y o u n g t r e e s
g r o w i n g u n d e r t h e c a n o p y o f t h e l a r g e r o n e s .
1 4 . Y o u a r e e n t e r i n g a m i x e d p i n e s t a n d k n o w n a s t h e D o o l i t t l e ,
E n d e r l i n , Y o r k , o r C a r b o n d a l e F o r e s t . T h e p l a n t a t i o n h a s
b e e n o f i n t e r e s t t o b o t a n i s t s b e c a u s e i t i s o n e o f t h e o l d e s t
u n m a n a g e d p l a n t a t i o n s i n s o u t h e a s t e r n O h i o . T h e f o r e s t i s
c o m p o s e d o f c o n i f e r p l a n t i n g s w i t h a n u n d e r s t o r y o f w o o d y
a n d h e r b a c e o u s p l a n t s . A t o t a l o f 1 9 7 s p e c i e s o f v a s c u l a r
p l a n t s w e r e c o l l e c t e d , i d e n t i f i e d , a n d d e p o s i t e d i n t h e
B a r t l e y H e r b a r i u m o f O h i o U n i v e r s i t y d u r i n g a 1 9 6 4 - 6 5
e c o l o g i c a l s t u d y o f t h e f o r e s t . T h e p l a n t i n g s t a r t e d i n 1 9 0 6
a n d c o n t i n u e d f o r n e a r l y 3 0 y e a r s . O v e r 2 0 0 a c r e s w e r e
p l a n t e d , o f w h i c h a b o u t 6 0 a c r e s r e m a i n .
1 5 . T h i s i s a p o i n t o f i n t e r e s t b e c a u s e o f t h e s u r v e y o r s m o n u -
m e n t n e a r b y d e s i g n a t i n g a c o m m o n c o r n e r s h a r e d b y t h r e e
c o u n t i e s . T h e c o u n t i e s a r e H o c k i n g t o t h e n o r t h w e s t , A t h -
e n s t o t h e e a s t , a n d V i n t o n t o t h e s o u t h w e s t .
1 6 . T h e r o a d t h a t y o u a r e n o w w a l k i n g o n w a s u s e d d u r i n g t h e
1 8 6 0 s t o h a u l c h a r c o a l t o t h e H o p e F u r n a c e . C h a r c o a l ,
w h i c h w a s u s e d t o f i r e t h e i r o n f u r n a c e , w a s m a d e i n t h e
f o r e s t b y p i l i n g w o o d i n l a r g e s t a c k s , c o v e r i n g i t w i t h w e t
e a r t h a n d l e a v e s , a n d b u r n i n g i t f o r 1 0 t o 1 2 d a y s .
1 7 . T h e s t r u c t u r e t h a t y o u s e e i s a m e t e r i n g s t a t i o n , u s e d i n t h e
L a k e H o p e m i n e s e a l i n g d e m o n s t r a t i o n p r o j e c t . T h e o b -
j e c t i v e o f t h i s p r o j e c t w a s t o p r e v e n t a c i d m i n e d r a i n a g e
f r o m e n t e r i n g t h e s t r e a m . T h e b u i l d i n g c o n t a i n e d i n s t r u -
m e n t s t h a t m o n i t o r e d w a t e r q u a l i t y a n d f l o w .
1 8 . Y o u a r e o n a n o l d t o w n s h i p r o a d , u s e d u n t i l a r o u n d 1 9 2 0 .
I t w a s d u r i n g t h i s p e r i o d t h a t t h e l a s t o f t h e f a r m s o n w h a t
i s n o w Z a l e s k i S t a t e F o r e s t w e r e b e i n g a b a n d o n e d .
1 9 . T h i s i s t h e s i t e o f a f o r m e r f a r m . B e c a r e f u l n o t t o f a l l i n t o
o l d w e l l s a n d c e l l a r s . S o m e a d d i t i o n a l c l u e s t o i n d i c a t e
t h a t t h i s w a s a f o r m e r f a r m s t e a d a r e f o u n d a t i o n s t o n e s ,
o l d f e n c e r o w s a n d o r n a m e n t a l , s h a d e , a n d f r u i t t r e e s .
W e h o p e t h a t y o u h a v e e n j o y e d y o u r h i k e o r b a c k p a c k i n g t r i p .
I f y o u h a v e a n y s u g g e s t i o n s o r q u e s t i o n s a b o u t w h a t y o u h a v e
s e e n o n t h e t r a i l , i n q u i r e a t t h e F o r e s t H e a d q u a r t e r s o r w r i t e t o
t h e D i v i s i o n o f F o r e s t r y , 2 0 4 5 M o r s e R d . , H - 1 , C o l u m b u s , O h i o
4 3 2 2 9 .
( P o r t i o n s o f t h e a b o v e i n f o r m a t i o n o b t a i n e d f r o m E . C o n w a y ,
N . S t r a n a h a n , a n d O h i o J o u r n a l o f S c i e n c e . )
B A C K P A C K T R A I L R U L E S
1 . Y o u m a y c a m p o n l y i n t h e d e s i g n a t e d c a m p g r o u n d a r e a s
s h o w n o n t h e m a p .
2 . A s e l f - r e g i s t r a t i o n p e r m i t ( n o f e e ) i s r e q u i r e d o f a l l h i k e r s .
T h e p e r m i t , w h i c h y o u m u s t f i l l o u t p r i o r t o e n t e r i n g t h e
t r a i l , i s a v a i l a b l e a t t h e t r a i l p a r k i n g a r e a 2 4 - h o u r s a d a y
( P o i n t A ) . P l a c e t h e c o m p l e t e d p e r m i t i n t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n
b o x p r o v i d e d a t t h e t r a i l h e a d a n d c a r r y t h e s t u b w i t h y o u
o n t h e t r a i l .
3 . N o p e r s o n i s p e r m i t t e d t o c a m p m o r e t h a n 1 4 d a y s i n a n y
3 0 d a y - p e r i o d . C a m p s m u s t b e m o v e d t o a n o t h e r b a c k -
p a c k c a m p g r o u n d e a c h d a y .
4 . B a c k p a c k g r o u p s a r e l i m i t e d t o a m a x i m u m o f 1 0 p e r s o n s
p e r p a r t y a t a n y o n e b a c k p a c k c a m p g r o u n d .
5 . D o m e s t i c d o g s o r c a t s a r e p e r m i t t e d i n t h e b a c k p a c k c a m p -
g r o u n d s a n d o n t h e t r a i l , p r o v i d e d t h e y a r e l e a s h e d o r u n -
d e r c o n t r o l a t a l l t i m e s .
6. Fires are prohibited except in designated fire rings or in
portable stoves. Fires must be attended at all times. Cut-
ting of trees is prohibited.
7. Camps must be maintained in a clean and sanitary manner
and condition. All refuse must be packed out for proper
disposal.
8. No person may disturb the peace and quiet of others in the
campgrounds in any manner between the hours of 11:00
p.m. and 8 a.m.
TRAIL TIPS
1. For safety, hike with a companion. Disabling injuries are
very dangerous when you are alone.
2. The only drinking water supplies available are shown on
the map. We suggest that you carry your own water. The
supply is limited, so please use water conservatively. Wa-
ter may not be provided in winter when access roads are
impassable.
3. Respect the solitude sought by other backpackers and prac-
tice good camping etiquette. Become familiar with tech-
niques involved for backpacking to insure a successful and
enjoyable outing.
4. The main trail is marked with orange blazes and side trails
with white blazes. If you become lost, follow water courses
downhill to a road, usually within a mile. Carry a map and
a compass.
5. Beware of poisonous snakes. High leather boots or heavy
leggings afford good protection. Watch where you sit or
put your hands, especially in rocky areas. If bitten, seek
medical aid immediately.
6. Select and pack your food so that you will have a mini-
mum of awkward and disposable containers. A portable
stove is recommended. Supplies of wood fuel may not be
readily available.
7. Extinguish all smoking materials carefully. Scrape away
all leaves and duff to mineral soil. Be especially careful
with campground fires and smoking during March, April,
May, October and November, the forest fire danger peri-
ods in Ohio.
8. If you discover a forest fire, hike the trail to the nearest
road immediately and report it to the forest or park head-
quarters.
9. For your protection, park your car only at the trailhead.
10. Stream crossings may be impassable due to runoff follow-
ing a severe storm.
11. Winter backpackers should be experienced and prepared
for the changing weather and conditions that may be en-
countered.
12. Be aware of the various hunting seasons as public hunting
is permitted on state forest land.
LOCATION MAP
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
ZALESKI STATE FOREST LAKE HOPE STATE PARK
Division of Forestry Division of Parks & Recreation
P.O. Box 330 St. Rt. 278 27331 State Route 278
Zaleski, Ohio 45698 McArthur, Ohio 45651
Phone: 1-877-247-8733 Phone: (740) 596-5253
WATERLOO WILDLIFE AREA
Division of Wildlife
360 E. State St.
Athens, Ohio 45701
Phone: (740) 589-9920
Division of Forestry
2045 Morse Rd., H-1 Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693
website address: ohiodnr.com/forestry
Equal Employment Opportunity Employer M/F/H
LAKESHORE BLVD (RT. 283)
MENTOR MARSH
STATE NATURE
PRESERVE
Lati t ude 4143.05 Nor t h
Longi t ude 8121.00 West
Lati t ude 4143.05 Nor t h
Longi t ude 8121.00 West
MENTOR MARSH
STATE NATURE
PRESERVE
LAKESHORE BLVD (RT. 283)
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Map reviewed and approved by David Lytle, Chief, ODNR-Division of Forestry
8/07
State forest ownership shown is representative and believed to be correct but not warranted.
State forest boundary lines on the ground are identified with signs and/or yellow paint
marks on trees.
T
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HOCKING CO.
VINTON CO.
HOCKING CO.
VINTON CO.
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NATIONAL FOREST BOUNDARY
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ZALESKI
STATE FOREST
ZALESKI
STATE FOREST
ZALESKI
STATE FOREST
LAKE HOPE
STATE PARK
TURKEY
MANAGEMENT
AREA
WATERLOO
WILDLIFE
AREA
WATERLOO
FOREST
Carbondale
278
278
356
56
278
56
TREE IDENTIFICATION ANSWERS
#1 Sugar Maple #8 Shagbark Hickory
#2 River Birch #9 American Beech
#3 Yellow Poplar #10 American Basswood
#4 White Ash #11 White Oak
#5 Yellow Buckeye #12 Northern Red Oak
#6 Black Walnut #13 American Sycamore
#7 Black Cherry #14 Red Maple
0 0.5 1 kilometer
0 0.5 1 mile
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B
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LEGEND
Road
Main trail (follow orange blazes)
Side trail (follow white blazes)
Campground
Trail parking and self registration
Drinking water
Limited supply, use conservatively
(to operate hydrant pull handle
down and hold)
Latrine
A-Q Reference points
1-19 Points of interest
Private land
Adapted from the following 7.5-minute topographic quadrangle maps of the U.S. Geological Survey: Mineral, Union Furnace
APPROXIMATE DISTANCES
POINT TO POINT MILES
A - B 1.5
B - C 0.3
C - D 4.3
D - E 0.3
E - F 2.4
F - A 1.1 (side trail)
F - G 2.7
G - H 1.0
H - L 0.1
H - J 1.9
J - K 2.2
K - L 1.6
L - G 0.9
G - M 0.1
M - N 0.1
N - O 2.0
O - P 1.8
P - Q 0.3
Q - A 0.1
Main trail total = 23.5 miles
Day loop (ABCDEFA) = 9.9 miles
EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Forest fire: Offic (740) 596-5781
Emergency 911
Vinton County Sheriffs office (740) 596-5242 or
(740) 596-4222
Athens County Sheriffs office (740) 593-6633
............................................
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Hiking Trails
Pennsylvania

Gerard Hiking Trail
Oil Creek State Park
305 State Park Road
Oil City, PA 16301-9733
814-676-5915
Manager: Jake Weiland

E-mail: oilcreeksp@pa.gov
Travel Time: 2 ! Hours
Website:
http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/stateparks/parks/oil
creek.aspx
Map:
http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/stateparks/parks/oil
creek/oilcreek_mini.pdf
Notes: The main trail is marked with yellow
paint blazes. For shorter day hikes, use the five
connecting loops blazed in white. Parking areas
are available at several access points. Scenic
vistas, waterfalls and historic
sites are prevalent along the trail. Two
overnight hike-in shelter areas (Cow Run and
Wolfkiel Run) are along the trail. Each area
contains tent sites, six adirondack-type shelters
with fireplaces, restrooms and water supply. A
fee and reservations are mandatory for use of
these areas and overnight usage is limited to
one night per shelter site. Fires are only
permitted in camp stoves, fireplaces or
designated locations and must be extinguished
when unattended. Standing timber and shrubs
must not be defaced. Camping is permitted in
shelter areas only.

North Country National Scenic Trail
North Country Trail Association
229 E. Main St.
Lowell, MI 49331
toll-free (866) 445-3628
fax (616) 897-6605
hq@northcountrytrail.org
Allegheny National Forest Region Only
Drive Time: 3 Hours
Complete Trail is 4600 Miles through seven
states
Website:
http://northcountrytrail.org/

Map: (Allegheny National Forest Only)
http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUM
ENTS/stelprdb5052728.pdf

Notes: The trail has many good areas in the
Allegheny National Forest to hike. One good
hike is from Kelletville north to the Hearts
Content Recreation area (15 miles). It has a
couple of areas along the way for camping. The
second is near a stream that is a good water
source

Hiking Trails
Pennsylvania

Hickory Creek Wilderness Trail
Allegheny National Forest Region
Elevation Change: 1273 to 1900 ft.
Bradford Ranger District
District Ranger - Marcario Herrera
29 Forest Service Dr.
Bradford, PA 16701
Phone: (814) 362-4613

Website:
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8h2VAQAMtzFUw!!/?ss=110919&navtype=B
ROWSEBYSUBJECT&cid=FSMRS_073013&
navid=360000000000000&position=SubFeatur
e*&ttype=detailfull&pname=Allegheny%20Na
tional%20Forest-
%20Maps%20&%20Publications
Map:
Notes: This trail is marked infrequently with
faded yellow blazes. In keeping with
Wilderness values, they will be allowed to fade
further over time and will not be replaced. This
may make the trail difficult to follow. The trail
offers challenges to a wide range of skill levels
as it traverses the rolling terrain within the
Hickory Creek Wilderness. From Hearts
Content Recreation Area, the trail heads
westward along the top of the plateau between
East Hickory and Middle Hickory Creeks.
Once the trail reaches Jacks Run, it loops back
eastward and climbs in and out of several small
valleys along the way.

Johnnycake/Tracy Ridge Loop Trail

Trail Length: 10 miles round trip
Elevation Change: 2,245 ft to 1,328 ft.
Drive Time: 4 Hours

Bradford, PA 16701
Phone: (814) 362-4613

Website:
tional%20Forest-

Map:

Notes: The trail is marked with off-white
markers. The North Country Trail portion of
this trail system is marked with blue markers.
Dispersed camping is permitted along the trail.
The developed Tracy Ridge Campground and
primitive areas of Handsome Lake and
Hopewell are along the trail. If you chose to
camp along the trail and are not in one of the
above mentioned locations, a Forest Order
requires that camps be set up 1500 feet from
the tree line of the reservoir.

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Hiking Trails
Pennsylvania

Laurel Highland Hiking Trail
Laurel Ridge State Park
1454 Laurel Hill Park Road
Somerset, PA 15501
(814) 445-7725

Elevation Change: 1100 ft. to 2950 ft.
Drive Time: Approximately 4 hours to the
start in Ohiopyle.

Website:
http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/stateparks/parks/la
urelridge.aspx

Map:
North Section:
urelridge/laurelridgenorth_mini.pdf

South Section:
urelridge/laurelridgesouth_mini.pdf

Detour Map:
urelridge/laurelridge_trail_detour_pdf.pdf

Notes: The Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail is
open year-round and is blazed approximately
every 100 feet with 2-inch and 5-inch yellow
blazes. Connector trails lead to and from
parking and shelter areas and are marked with
blue blazes. Mileage monuments are every mile
and there are eight overnight shelter areas. One
is located approximately every 6 to 12 miles
along the trail. Each area contains five
Adirondack-type shelters with fireplaces, two
non-flush toilets and spaces for 30 tents.
Reservations are required for the shelters and
tent sites.

Minister Creek Hiking Trail

Trail Length: 6.6 mile loop trail
Elevation Change: 1300 ft. to 1690ft.

Bradford, PA 16701
Phone: (814) 362-4613

Website:
tional%20Forest-

Map:

Notes: The trailhead parking lot is located on
SR 666 west of Minister Creek Campground,
14.7 miles southwest of Sheffield, PA. Minister
Creek Campground offers six campsites
situated along the waters of Minister Creek.
Each site contains a picnic table, a fire ring and
a tent pad. Vault toilets and hand-pumped
water are available. Camp overnight as you
enjoy the Minister Creek Trail, or make a
leisurely day trip through the Minister Creek
Undeveloped Area. The trail currently is
marked with off white diamonds.
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.3
M
IL
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S
Hiking Trails
Pennsylvania

Morrison Hiking Trail
Elevation Change: 1328 ft. to 2055Ft.
Bradford, PA 16701
Phone: (814) 362-4613
Website:
tional%20Forest-
Map:
Notes: This pretty loop trail in the lush
Allegheny National Forest is an excellent place
to try out a family backpacking adventure. The
trail can be hiked in a day, but camping is
permitted along the trail. The Morrison Trail
follows Morrison Run through mountain laurel,
ferns, young oaks, and hickory trees to a
junction with another branch of Morrison Run,
then heads uphill through some interesting
boulder areas. There are some nice places to
camp in the area near the confluence of the two
branches of the creek, as well as several sites
along the west branch of the creek.

Twin Lakes Hiking Trail

Elevation Change: 1460 ft to 2060 ft.

Bradford, PA 16701
Phone: (814) 362-4613

Website:
tional%20Forest-

Map:

Notes: The Twin Lakes Trail is a connector
trail from the Twin Lakes Recreation Area west
to the North Country Trail in the Tionesta
Scenic Area. The recreation has a campground
with electrical hookups, showers, restrooms,
and picnic area; there is a fee to camp here. The
terrain is mostly level, with gradual changes in
elevation. Trail seems to follows old railroad
grades. The trail is generally well blazed,
though some sections may be brushy and not
established and may be wet and boggy in some
sections. Some of the stream crossings may not
have bridges.

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Hiking Trails
New York

Fred J Cusimano
Westside Overland Trail
Chautauqua County Parks Department
3163 Airport Drive
Jamestown, NY 14701
Phone: (716)664-7717

Drive Time: 2 Hours

Website:
http://www.chautauqua-
ny.com/departments/dpf/parks/Pages/default.as
px

Also;
http://hikechautauqua.wordpress.com/fred-j-
cusimano-westside-overland-trail/

Map North:
http://www.tourchautauqua.com/images/westsi
de%20overland%20trail%20map%20-
%20north.pdf

Map South:
http://www.tourchautauqua.com/images/westsi
de%20overland%20trail%20map%20-
%20south.pdf

Notes:
The trail Starts near the Pennsylvania New
York boundary in the Town of Harmony and
ends up 24 miles later on south side of the
Chautauqua Gorge.Adirondack lean-tos,
latrines, firepits and tables are at campsites
along the overland trails. The trails are well
marked. Parking is available near or adjoining
the trail or waterways at various road crossings.
Hiking, skiing, snowshoeing, and mountain
biking are permitted on the trail.

Earl Cardot Eastside Overland Trail
Chautauqua County Parks Department
3163 Airport Drive
Jamestown, NY 14701
Phone: (716)664-7717


Website:
ny.com/departments/dpf/parks/Pages/default.as
px

Map:
ny.com/departments/is/GIS/Maps/eastsideOT.p
df

Notes:
The Earl Cardot Eastside Overland Trail
extends from the Twenty Eighth Creek Road in
the Town of Gerry and proceeds northerly for
19 miles to the Canadaway Creek in the Town
of Arkwright.

Adirondack lean-tos, latrines, firepits and tables
are at campsites along the overland trails. The
trails are well marked. Parking is available near
or adjoining the trail or waterways at various
road crossings. Hiking, skiing, snowshoeing,
and mountain biking are permitted on the trail.

The Fred J. Cusimano
Westside OverIand TraiI
NORTHERN SECTION OF MAP
The Fred J. Cusimano
Westside OverIand TraiI
SOUTHERN SECTION OF MAP
#V
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Gerry
Stockton
Cassadaga
Ellington
Lilly Dale
Cherry Creek
Sinclairville
GERRY
VILLENOVA
ELLINGTON
ARKWRIGHT
CHARLOTTE
CHERRY CREEK
H
a
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R
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ld C
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ollow
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Route 62
Villenova Rd
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Risley Rd
Wade Hill Rd
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Pinner Rd
Charlotte Hill Rd
Engdahl Rd
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Legend
Earl Cardot Overland Trail
P EOT parking lots
#V
EOT leanto
County Owned
State Lands
-
0 3 6 9
Miles
Earl Cardot Eastside Overland Trail
The Earl Cardot Eastside Overland Trail extends from the Twenty Eighth Creek Road in the Town of Gerry
and proceeds northerly for 19 miles to the Canadaway Creek in the Town of Arkwright. Adirondack lean-tos,
latrines, firepits and tables are at campsites along the overland trails. The trails are well marked. Parking
is available near or adjoining the trail or waterways at various road crossings. Hiking, skiing, snowshoeing,
and mountain biking are permitted on the trail.
Created by: CCPED
Hiking Trails
New York

Letchworth State Park
1 Letchworth State Park
Castile, NY 14427

Phone: (585) 493-3600
Camp Reservations: 1-800-456-CAMP

Trail Length: 66 Miles of Trail
Drive Time: 4 Hours

Website:
http://nysparks.state.ny.us/parks/79/details.aspx

Map:
http://nysparks.state.ny.us/parks/attachments/L
etchworthTrailMap.pdf

Trail Description:
http://www.cnyhiking.com/LetchworthTrail.ht
m

This website also has topo maps of the trail.

Notes:
The Letchworth Trail is officially 25.4 miles
(one way) with an overall elevation gain of
1820 feet as well as an overall elevation loss of
2321 feet. There are numerous side trails that
lead to access points along River Road. There
also two side trails that lead to view points
(Owls Fork Ravine and Fidler's Elbow). There
are numerous other spectacular views along the
trail. The trail is marked by yellow blazes. The
trail has many magnificent views along the
way.

Finger Lakes Trail
Conference Service Center:
6111 Visitor Center Road
Mt. Morris, NY 14510

Phone: 585-658-9320


Website:
http://www.fltconference.org/trails/

Map:
Not available Online . You must purchase
through the store

Notes:
The Finger Lakes Trail system, over 950 miles
in length, runs from the Pennsylvania-New
York border in Allegany State Park to the Long
Path in the Catskill Forest Preserve, with
branch trails to Niagara Falls, the Genesee
River valley, the Great Eastern Trail south of
Corning, the central Finger Lakes, and the
Syracuse region. From the PA border to the
northeast end of the Onondaga Branch, the
Finger Lakes Trail is also the North Country
National Scenic Trail. This system is built and
maintained almost entirely by volunteers.
Covering some of the most scenic land in New
York
!
Trail Foods

Trail Foods

AlpineAire - http://www.alpineaire.com/

Backpackers Pantry http://backpackerspantry.com

Clif Bar & Co. http://clifbar.com

Enerta Trail Foods - www.trailfoods.com
P.O. Box 527
Marietta, Ohio 45750

LDP Camping Foods - http://ldpcampingfoods.com/

Mountain House - http://mountainhouse.com/

REI (Recreational Equipment, Inc.) - http://rei.com

Richmoor - http://richmoor.com/

Other options for trail foods are located in your local grocery and discount
stores. Many have dried and instant foods that can be put together to make a
meal. You can even dry your own foods to make meals. In backpacking
Lighter is Better.

Local stores you may want to check are:

Costco
Dicks Sporting Goods
Gander Mountain
Giant Eagle
Heinens
Marcs
Target

!
High Adventure
!
!
High Adventure

Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario
Algonquin, the first provincial park in Ontario, protects a variety of natural, cultural, and recreational
features and values. The Park contains numerous historical and archaeological resources and has
inspired more than 40 books, 1,800 scientific papers, a dozen films and a symphony. It also provides
many opportunities for visitors to appreciate the Parks natural setting while enjoying numerous
recreational activities. Algonquin Park attracts over half a million visitors yearly who participate in day
use activities, camping, or back-country travel. It occupies approximately 4700 square miles of land
and water, with water making up approximately 12% of the area and contributing an extensive network
of canoe routes. Activities offered at Algonquin are Backcountry Camping, Backpacking, Biking,
Boating, Camping, Canoeing, Dog Sledding, Fishing, Hunting & Trapping, Interpretive Walking
Trails, Picnicking, Skiing, Snowmobiling, Swimming, Whitewater Canoeing and Wildlife Watching.
Website: http://algonquinpark.on.ca
Phone: (705) 633-5572

Atchafalaya Swamp Base
Evangeline Area Council, BSA

Experience a high adventure wilderness far too intimidating for the casual outdoorsman
The Atchafalaya Basin offers endless beauty and countless possibilities for exploration. Understanding
of the impact of seasonal water heights on the swamp, we can plan for a variety of exciting activities
throughout the year. For the paddler, the high water of late winter and early spring offers abundant
options for experiencing some of the areas most attractive cypress swamps. To the individual that
prefers dry land, low water levels typically associated with late summer and fall present land for
hiking and camping. For the avid nature photographer, birder, or fisherman, the Atchafalaya serves as
an amazing backdrop throughout the year.

For Scouts, the Atchafalaya presents the ideal adventure. Scouts will test their survival skills as each
one of their senses soaks up the swamps sights, sounds, textures, and flavors. Where the casual
outdoorsman sees impassable bogs, frightful wildlife, and the daunting unknown, we Scouts see
opportunities to learn, to appreciate, and to have fun!

Rigorous, weeklong Swamp Treks are available, in Trek groups of 8-12. Strong swimming ability,
along with extensive camping experience and robust physical condition is necessary.
Website: http://www.bsaswampbase.org/
Email:info@bsaswampbase.org Address: 2266 S. College Rd. Ext., Suite E, Lafayette, LA 70508
Phone:(337) 235-8551 x 111
Algonquin Provincial Park
Box 219
Whitney, Ontario, Canada
K0J 2M0
High Adventure

Philmont
Philmont Scout Ranch is the Boy Scouts of America's largest national
high-adventure base. It covers 137,000 acres - about 214 square miles - of
rugged mountain wilderness in the Sangre de Cristo (Blood of Christ) range
of the Rocky Mountains in northern New Mexico.
Philmont Scout Ranch provides an unforgettable adventure in sky-high backpacking country along
hundreds of miles of rugged, rocky trails. Program features combine the best of the Old West -
horseback riding, burro packing, gold panning, chuck wagon dinners, and interpretive history - with
exciting challenges for today, such as rock climbing, burro racing, mountain biking, and .30-06 rifle
shooting. It's an unbeatable recipe for fast-moving fun and the outdoors.

Due to the popularity of the 12-day Expeditions, registration entries are taken online during the month
of November, two years preceding the summer you would like to reserve for your unit. This will result
in a random draw in early December.

Website: http://philmontscoutranch.org
Email: camping@PhilmontScoutRanch.org Phone: (575) 376-2281
Address: Philmont Scout Ranch
17 Deer Run Rd.
Cimarron, NM 87714
Northern Tier

Northern Tier is Scoutings gateway to adventure in the Great North. From Northern Tiers three
bases, Scouts can explore millions of acres of pristine lakes, meandering
rivers, dense forests, and wetlands in northern Minnesota and Canada.
Whatever your plans, Northern Tier staff can outfit your crew with state-
of-the-art equipment and knowledgeable interpreters.
In the summer and fall, Scouts head to Northern Tier for canoeing, hiking,
exploring, and some of the best freshwater fishing anywhere. Northern
Tier is the only official BSA outfitter in the million-acre Boundary Waters
Canoe Area Wilderness and or in Canada.
In the winter, Northern Tier is home to Okpik, Scoutings cold-weather camping program, with dog
sledding, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, snow shelter building, animal tracking, cold-weather
cooking, and ice fishing.
Website: http://www.scouting.org/northerntier.aspx
P.O. Box 509
Ely, Minnesota 55731
Phone: (218)-365-4811
High Adventure

Sea Base

The Florida National High Adventure Sea Base is owned and operated by the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America to offer unique educational aquatic programs to our members. Located in
Islamorada and on Summerland Key in the beautiful Florida Keys, as well as Marsh Harbour, Great
Abaco Island, Bahamas, the heart of the Florida Keys, the near shore reefs and crystal clear waters
offer unparalleled opportunities for long term and short term programs year round. Our Conference
facilities are utilized for youth and adult Scouting Conferences and non-Scouting groups when
available... write or call for specific program information and costs.

Website: http://www.bsaseabase.org
Main Telephone: (305) 664-5612
Postal Address:
The Florida Sea Base
P.O. Box 1906
Islamorada, FL 33036

The Summit Bechtel Family National
Scout Reserve

The Summit (SBR) located in New River Gorge, West Virginia is the newest high-adventure base in Scouting,
the permanent home of the national Scout jamboree, and the site of the 2019 World Scout Jamboree. The
Summit property is on 10,600 acres adjacent to the New River Gorge National River area. That means access to
incredible outdoor terrain in the Appalachian Mountains that provides a home for some of the worlds best
whitewater rafting, rock climbing, and mountain biking. High adventure programs begin in summer 2014.
Rafting and Kayaking - $595/person
During your first two days in kayaks, you will encounter periods of quiet water interspersed with Class I to Class III rapids.
You will spend each night at one of our river camps. Then, you will conclude your river trip with a heart-pounding raft run
on the Lower New that includes Class III to Class V rapids. Climbing, Zip, and Ropes Courses - $525/person
Participants will test their mettle on our six outstanding challenge courses. You will soar through the trees on the Summit
canopy tours. Of course, you cannot come to a world-class climbing region without building your skills in that discipline
and having an overnight climbing experience in the New River Gorge area (site depending on crew skill level).
Shooting Sports - $665/person

Mountain Biking, Skateboarding,
and BMX - $560/person
Take advantage of 37 miles of top-notch downhill and cross-country mountain biking trails as well as the loop trails built
by the Order of the Arrow. During this program, you will also have the opportunity to test your skills at Mayhem Mountain
on our world-class BMX tracks, skateboard parks, and mountain boarding courses.

Website: www.summitbechtelreserve.org

High Adventure

Kandersteg International Scout Centre (KISC)

Kandersteg International Scout Centre is a World Centre of the World Organisation of the Scout
Movement (WOSM). The Centre began in 1923 with Lord Baden-Powell, who, after the first World
Scout Jamboree, had a dream about a place where all Scouts from all over the world could meet. His
dream came true and now YOU have the opportunity to visit Kandersteg International Scout Centre
and live YOUR Dream!
Our Programme is based around the three themes of International Friendship, High Adventure and Eco
Activities. You can choose from over 130 activities, from Scouting workshops to glacier walks, that
will make your stay truly unforgettable. We have a wide variety of activities available through the year
so whenever you come you can plan your programme to the fullest. The summers can be hot, the
winters magnificent and the Swiss Alps are always spectacular.
For KISC, Winter runs from late December to mid March. Our Programme Centres on Snow
Adventure featuring activities such as Skiing, sledding and snowshoeing. If you want a day off from
snow then we have many activities such as Day trips and Workshops which are possible.
The main Summer season runs from late June until the end of August. Our campsite starts to fill up
with Scouts from around the world and our weekly evening activities begin. The full range of KISC
activities is open from early July until the end of August.
Between these seasons we have many activities which can be done year round no matter what the
weather is doing outside. We also have some Summer and Winter activities which can be done in
Spring or Autumn depending on conditions
CONTACT US!
Kandersteg International Scout Centre CH -
3718 Kandersteg
Switzerland
Tel. +41 33 675 82 82
Fax. +41 33 675 82 89
E-Mail: reception@kisc.ch

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!
!
Unique Camping
Opportunities
!
!
!
Unique Camping Places

ASM Headquarters

Materials Park is located near Russell and Newbury townships in Geauga County on Ohio route 87,
two miles east of Ohio Route 306. The building is situated on 45 acres of rolling land.

Built in 1958 at the cost of $2.4 million dollars the geodesic dome stands 103 feet high and 250ft. in
diameter. Made of extruded aluminum it weighs 80 tons and has
65,000 parts in it.

Primitive camping with no toilets is available on the grounds. West
Woods Park, ! mile down the road has restroom facilities that can
be used. Water is available by telling the maintenance crew to leave
out a hose.

Reservations: (440) 338-5151, Ext. 5501 and ask for Gloria

ASM World Headquarters (Drive Time " Hr)
9639 Kinsman Road
Materials Park, OH

Buffalo Naval Park

The park offers scouts a chance to sleep on the USS Little Rock. An
evening meal and breakfast are served in the ships mess hall as part
of the experience. Films, including military history, are available for
viewing. Space is provided for groups who wish to do group crafts
or other projects. An interpretive program on naval life and a tour of
all three ships (USS Little Rock, USS The Sullivans, and USS
Croaker) are provided before departure. The park has exhibits that
represent all branches of the Armed Forces. You can reserve your
weekend for the spring session beginning October 1
st
which runs
from the first weekend in April to the second weekend in June. The
fall session which runs from the last weekend in September to two
weekends before Thanksgiving can be reserved beginning March 1
st
. The cost per person is $40.00
regardless of age. Other activities that can be done to fill a weekend are sightseeing at Niagara Falls,
Touring Old Fort Niagara or mass at St. Johns Cathedral in Buffalo.

Website: http://www.buffalonavalpark.org/

Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park (Drive Time 3 ! Hrs)
One Naval Park Cove
Buffalo, NY 14202
Phone: (716) 847-1773

Chickagami Park

Chickagami Park is 140 acres located in the Grand River watershed. This former scout camp became
part of the Geauga Parks District in 2009. Boy Scouts continue to have priority access to the property
for camping. The park has nine campsites and two shelters that can be rented for you weekend
activities. For Reservation Info please check out the website.

Website: http://www.geaugaparkdistrict.org/parks/chickagami.shtml

17957 Tavern Road (Route 168) (Drive Time 1 Hr)
Parkman Township
(Parkman, OH 44021)

Gettysburg

Visit the site of one of Americas most famous battle. See the site where President Abraham Lincoln
delivered the Gettysburg Address. Walk the Heritage Trail and earn a five part patch. Walk the Billy
Yank Trail(10 miles), The Johnny Reb Trail (4 miles) and The Historic Gettysburg Trail that walks
you through the downtown area. A visit to President Eisenhowers home and a visit to the Visitors
Center will complete the patch set.

Gettysburg
Website: http://www.nps.gov

Gettysburg National Military Park (Drive Time 6 Hrs)
1195 Baltimore Pike, Suite 100
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325

Phone:
VISITOR INFORMATION
(717) 334-1124 ext. 8023

The Heritage Trail Information
Website: http://newbirthoffreedom.org/gettysburg-heritage-trails-program/


Herkimer Diamond Mine and KOA

The scouts and leaders get a 2lb sledge hammer to break rocks in search of the Herkimer diamonds.
Safety glasses and long pants are strongly recommended. There is a river behind the camp that you can
go tubing on. The KOA camp located across the street from the mine has a pool and showers in it.
There are special activities throughout the year. Check their website for the weekend you are going to
see what is available. Group rates are also available.

Website: http://herkimerdiamond.com/

Herkimer Diamond (Drive Time 6 ! Hrs)
KOA Kampground
4626 State Route 28
Herkimer, NY 13350
Phone: 315.891.7355 or
1.800.562.0897 (toll free)

Ohio State Reformatorys Haunted Prison Experience

The haunted experience runs the end of September through Halloween. The Haunted Prison
Experience is a Haunted Attraction inside the walls of the Ohio State Reformatory that lasts around 45
minutes to complete. This 124 year old prison housed over 155,000 inmates and is most definitely
"Haunted". This not your typical "haunted house". Tickets are $17.00 each and you must be 13 years
of age. For large group order your tickets online to secure a date.

Website: http://www.hauntedx.com/index.html

The Haunted Experience (Drive Time 2 Hrs)
100 Reformatory Road
Mansfield, OH 44905


Pine Lake Campground

Located in Orwell, Ohio Pine Lake campground offers three fishing lakes. This is a fantastic place to
have a fishing campout and work on the fishing merit badge. It is also near the 26 mile Western
Reserve Greenway Trail near State Route 45.

Campground Website: http://www.ohiocamper.com/pinelakes.html

Pine Lake Campground (Drive Time 1 Hr)
3001 Hague Road
Orwell, OH 44076
Local Phone: 440-437-6218
Email: kathleen@orwell.net

Western Reserve Greenway Trail Website: http://ashtabulacountymetroparks.org/

Ashtabula County Metroparks
Board Office
25 West Jefferson Street
Jefferson, Ohio 44047
Phone: 440-576-0717

Troop 360 Annual Put-In-Bay Camporee

Put-in-Bay welcomes over 1200 Boy Scouts for the annual island Boy
Scout Camporee on Perry's Monument grounds. Part of Historic
Weekend. Contact the Port Clinton, OH Boy Scout Troop 360 for more
information about participating in the Camporee. Eat great, unlimited
food, march in a commemorative parade around the island, watch War
of 1812 era reenactments, visit the Perrys Victory & International
Peace Memorial, and experience PIB life and attractions! Essentially, all
you need is a tent and clothes! This is one of the only opportunities
available in the nation to camp on a National Park Service monument
site. Visit with Scouts and Venturers from around Ohio, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, New York, and Canada!

Register for information at http://troop360pc.com/reg.php

Event is put on by :
Troop 360
Trinity United Methodist Church
135 Adams St.
In Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 USA


Wright Patterson Air Force Base

Wright-Patterson has a program designed to allow youth groups to visit the base. There is a fee of
$11.00 per person. For the fee after you are approved, you receive access to the primitive campground
designed for youth groups wishing to camp, the military dining hall when available, bowling,
swimming, movies and restaurants located on the base. All activities are space available and have fee's
associated with this.

For information on Boy Scout or Girl Scout tour and encampment opportunities, please contact the
Wright-Patterson Scouting Coordinator at (937) 257-5327 or email: campground@wpafb.af.mil.

Wright Memorial Trail Website: http://troop162wpafb.org/default_files/WrightTrail.htm

Base Scouting Office (Drive Time 4 Hrs)
88 MSG/SVRO
525 Thurlow St. suite 2
Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio 45433-5542

Winter Bushwhack

Since 1984 Troop 184 in Union City, Ohio has sponsored this annual 10-mile hike. There is no special
date for this event, and Troops that register plan their own hike during the winter months each year.
The hike is ten miles long hiking along the only National Scenic River in Ohio, the Little Miami River.
There are many historic things to see along the trail and the scenery along Clifton Gorge and the Little
Miami River is spectacular. A special patch is designed each year for the hike. The cost is about $8.00
each.

Contact: Scoutmaster Larry Young at 937-968-5577
Or email questions to troop184@woh.rr.com

Website: http://www.eteamz.com/winterbushwhack/
(Drive Time 4 Hrs)


Man-A-Hattin Lodge 82 Historic Trails

Man-A-Hattin Lodge offers two trails. The "Old New York Historical Trail" and the "The
Revolutionary War Historical Trail". For more information, contact Patricia Bain at 212-
828.2873 or patricia.bain@gmail.com.

Note: There is a three person request minimum...

The Old New York Historical Trail
New York City is the site of the oldest commercial center in the New World. The Dutch East India
Company established a permanent settlement here in 1614. When the British assumed control in 1664,
the settlement's name was changed from Nieuw Amsterdam to New York. With the American
Revolution a new government came to the city and, on April 30, 1789, New York saw the inauguration
of George Washington. The Erie Canal was opened in 1825 and New Yorks importance as a harbor
grew with it. The turn of the 19th century was marked by massive immigration and great progress in
industry. New York continues to grow as the commercial and cultural center of the United States.

Located in lower Manhattan, The Old New York Historical Trail is a very popular walking tour rich
in the history of New York and the entire country. Some areas included on the tour will be:
! The South Street Seaport Museum
! Fraunces Tavern
! Washington Square in Greenwich Village
! Castle Clinton
! Wall Street, the financial capital of the world
! Chinatown & Little Italy
! Federal Hall, site of Washingtons Inauguration
! Trinity Church and graveyard

The Revolutionary War Historical Trail
Located at the Northern tip of Manhattan in the Inwood-Washington Heights area, The Revolutionary
War Historical Trail has been reopened after many years. It is a walking tour rich in the history of
early Dutch colonists, the American revolution, the history of New York City, and the entire country.

Some areas included on the tour will be:
! Dyckman Farmhouse
! Ft. Washington Park
! Morris-Jumel Mansion
! Inwood Hill Park
! The Cloisters
! Sylvan Terrace
! High Bridge Park

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Leave No Trace
And
Camping Awards
!
!
!

This ier can be downloaded from the BSA Web site: http://www.scouting.org
for troops and teams
Leave No Trace
the principles of
for outdoor adventures
MasIer LducaIors Ieach 1raihers, Ihe secohd level o! ihsIrucIors.
1raihers ahd MasIer LducaIors cohducI awarehess workshops,
which are designed to promote Leave No Trace.
Through a cooperative agreement with the Leave No Trace Center
!or OuIdoor LIhics, Ihe 8SA is acIively placihg MasIer LducaIors ih
every council and Trainers in every district.
Master Educator Courses
1he !ve-day MasIer LducaIor course is desighed !or people
who are actively teaching outdoor skills or providing recreation
information to the public. This valuable training is recognized
throughout the world by the outdoors industry, land management
agehcies, ahd Ihe ouIdoor recreaIioh commuhiIy. MasIer LducaIors
can train others in Leave No Trace skills as well as facilitate Leave
No Trace Trainer courses and awareness workshops.
Trainer Courses
Leave No Trace Trainer courses are two-day trainings taught by
MasIer LducaIors ih Ihe ouIdoors. 1raiher courses are desighed
to help participants better understand and teach Leave No Trace
skills and ethics.
Awareness Workshops
Awareness workshops can include any type of formal Leave No
Trace training that is one day or less in length. These presentations
may be anything from 30-minute chats about the Leave No Trace
principles to full-day workshops.
Learn More About Leave No Trace
More ih!ormaIioh abouI Leave No 1race cah be obIaihed by
contacting your local land manager or local ofce of the Bureau
o! Lahd MahagemehI, Ihe ForesI Service, Ihe NaIiohal Park
Service, or Ihe Fish ahd Wildli!e Service. (Check Ihe blue pages
of your local telephone directory.) Or, contact the Leave No
Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics toll-free at 800-332-4100 or on
the Internet at http://www.Int.org.
For posIers, plasIic cards lisIihg Ihe Leave
No Trace principles, or information on
becoming a Leave No Trace sponsor,
contact Leave No Trace, P.O. Box 997,
Boulder, CO 80306; phone 303-442-8222.
Leave No Trace Awareness
Instilling values in young people and preparing them to make
moral and ethical choices throughout their lifetime is the mission
of the Boy Scouts of America. Leave No Trace helps reinforce
that mission, and reminds us to respect the rights of other users
of the outdoors as well as future generations. Appreciation for
our natural environment and a knowledge of the interrelationships
of nature bolster our respect and reverence toward the environment
and nature.
Leave No Trace is an awareness and an attitude rather than a set
of rules. It applies in your backyard or local park as much as in the
backcouhIry. We should all pracIice Leave No 1race ih our Ihihkihg
and actionswherever we go.
We learh Leave No 1race by sharihg Ihe prihciples ahd Iheh
discovering how they can be applied. Leave No Trace instills
an awareness that spurs questions like "WhaI cah we do Io
reduce our impact on the environment and on the experiences
of other visitors? Use your judgment and experience to tailor
camping and hiking practices to the environment where the
ouIihg will occur. ForesI, mouhIaih, seashore, plaihs, !reshwaIer,
and wetland environments all require different minimum
impact practices.
Outdoor Ethics
Help protect the backcountry by remembering that while you
are Ihere, you are a visiIor. Wheh you visiI a !riehd, you Iake
care to leave your friends home just as you found it. You would
never think of trampling garden owers, chopping down trees
in the yard, putting soap in the drinking water, or marking your
hame oh Ihe livihg room wall. Wheh you visiI Ihe backcouhIry,
the same courtesies apply. Leave everything just as you found it.
Hiking and camping without a trace are signs of an expert
outdoorsman, and of a Scout or Scouter who cares for the
environment. Travel lightly on the land.
Leave No Trace Training
The Boy Scouts of America is committed to implementing Leave
No Trace at all levels of the program. Earning the BSA Leave
No Trace Achievement Award could set the stage for starting
on a comprehensive Leave No Trace training continuum:
Advahced Iraihihg is available !or MasIer LducaIors, Ihe Iop
Leave No Trace instructors.
The Leave No Trace principles might seem unimportant until you consider the combined
effects of millions of outdoor visitors. One poorly located campsite or campre may have little
signicance, but thousands of such instances seriously degrade the outdoor experience for all.
Leaving no trace is everyones responsibility.
The Principles of Leave No Trace
The BSA is committed to Leave No Trace, is a nationally recognized
outdoor skills and ethics awareness program. Its principles are
guide lines to follow at all times.
1. Plan Ahead and Prepare
Proper trip planning and preparation helps hikers and
campers accomplish trip goals safely and enjoyably
while minimizing damage to natural and cultural
resources. Campers who plan ahead can avoid unex-
pected situations, and minimize their impact by complying with
area regulations such as observing limitations on group size.
Schedule your trek to avoid times of high use. Obtain permits
or permission to use the area for your trek.
Proper planning ensures
Low-risk advehIures because campers obIaihed ih!ormaIioh
concerning geography and weather and prepared accordingly
Properly locaIed campsiIes because campers alloIIed ehough
time to reach their destination
AppropriaIe camp!res ahd mihimal Irash because o! care!ul
meal planning and food repackaging and proper equipment
Com!orIable ahd !uh campihg ahd hikihg experiehces because
the outing matches the skill level of the participants
2. Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces
Damage to land occurs when visitors trample
vegetation or communities of organisms beyond
recovery. The resulting barren areas develop into
undesirable trails, campsites, and soil erosion.
Concentrate Activity, or Spread Out?
Ih high-use areas, campers should cohcehIraIe Iheir acIiviIies
where vegeIaIioh is already absehI. Mihimize resource damage
by using existing trails and selecting designated or existing
campsites. Keep campsites small by arranging tents in
close proximity.
Ih more remoIe, less-Iraveled areas, campers should geherally
spread ouI. Wheh hikihg, Iake di!!erehI paIhs Io avoid creaIihg
hew Irails IhaI cause erosioh. Wheh campihg, disperse IehIs
and cooking activitiesand move camp daily to avoid creating
permanent-looking campsites. Avoid places where impacts
are just beginning to show. Always choose the most durable
surfaces available: rock, gravel, sand, compacted soil, dry grasses,
or snow.
These guidelines apply to most alpine settings and may be
different for other areas, such as deserts. Learn the Leave No
Trace techniques for your crews specic activity or destination.
Check with land managers to be sure of the proper technique.
3. Dispose of Waste Properly
(Pack It In, Pack It Out)
This simple yet effective saying motivates back country
visitors to take their trash home with them. It makes
sense to carry out of the backcountry the extra mate-
rials taken there by your group or others. Inspect your
campsite for trash or spilled foods. Accept the challenge of pack-
ing out all trash, leftover food, and litter.
Sanitation
Backcountry users create body waste and wastewater that require
proper disposal.
Wastewater. Help prevent contamination of natural water sources:
After straining food particles, properly dispose of dishwater by
dispersing at least 200 feet (about 80 to 100 strides for a youth)
from springs, streams, and lakes. Use biodegradable soap 200 feet
or more from any water source.
Human Waste. Proper human waste disposal helps prevent the
spread of disease and exposure to others. Catholes 6 to 8 inches
deep in humus and 200 feet from water, trails, and campsites are
often the easiest and most practical way to dispose of feces.
4. Leave What You Find
Allow others a sense of discovery, and preserve the past.
Leave rocks, plants, animals, archaeological artifacts,
and other objects as you nd them. Examine but do
not touch cultural or historical structures and artifacts.
It may be illegal to remove artifacts.
Minimize Site Alterations
Do not dig tent trenches or build lean-tos, tables, or chairs.
Never hammer nails into trees, hack at trees with hatchets
or saws, or damage bark and roots by tying horses to trees
for extended periods. Replace surface rocks or twigs that
you cleared from the campsite. On high-impact sites, clean
the area and dismantle inappropriate user-built facilities such
as multiple re rings and log seats or tables.
Good campsites are found, not made. Avoid altering a site,
digging trenches, or building structures.
5. Minimize Campre Impacts
Some people would not think of camping without a
campre. Yet the naturalness of many areas has been
degraded by overuse of res and increasing demand
for rewood.
Lightweight camp stoves make low-impact camping possible by
encouraging a shift away from res. Stoves are fast, eliminate the
need for rewood, and make cleanup after meals easier. After
dinner, enjoy a candle lantern instead of a re.
If you build a re, the most important consideration is the poten-
Iial !or resource damage. Whehever possible, use ah exisIihg
campre ring in a well-placed campsite. Choose not to have a re
in areas where wood is scarceat higher elevations, in heavily
used areas with a limited wood supply, or in desert settings.
True Leave No Trace res are small. Use dead and downed wood
IhaI cah be brokeh easily by hahd. Wheh possible, burh all wood
to ash and remove all unburned trash and food from the re ring.
If a site has two or more re rings, you may dismantle all but one
and scatter the materials in the surrounding area. Be certain all
wood and campre debris is dead out.
6. Respect Wildlife
Quick movements and loud noises are stressful to animals.
Considerate campers practice these safety methods:
Observe wildli!e !rom a!ar Io avoid disIurbihg Ihem.
Cive ahimals a wide berIh, especially durihg breedihg,
nesting, and birthing seasons.
SIore !ood securely ahd keep garbage ahd !ood scraps away
from animals so they will not acquire bad habits. Never feed
wildlife. Help keep wildlife wild.
You are too close if an animal alters its normal activities.
7. Be Considerate of Other Visitors
Thoughtful campers respect other visitors and protect
the quality of their experience.
1ravel ahd camp ih small groups (ho more Ihah Ihe
group size prescribed by land managers).
LeI haIure's souhds prevail. Keep Ihe hoise dowh ahd leave
radios, tape players, and pets at home.
SelecI campsiIes away !rom oIher groups Io help preserve
their solitude.
Always Iravel ahd camp quieIly Io avoid disIurbihg oIher visiIors.
Make sure Ihe colors o! cloIhihg ahd gear blehd wiIh
the environment.
RespecI privaIe properIy ahd leave gaIes (opeh or closed)
as found.
Be considerate of other campers and respect their privacy.
7 30176 31416 7
21-105
APPL I CAT I ON F OR
Leave No Trace Achievement Award (Submit this application to your local council service center.)
Local council name ________________________________ Headquarters city/state _____________________________
Unit type and No. _____________________________________________________________________________________
Troop or team
Number of awards: Youth _________________________________ Adult ______________________________________
Unit leaders name _______________________________________ Phone No. _________________________________
Address _____________________________________________________________________________________________
City _____________________________________________ State _ _____________ Zip ___________________________
Names of Scouts
_________________________________________________ _________________________________________________
_________________________________________________ _________________________________________________
_________________________________________________ _________________________________________________
Names of leaders
_________________________________________________ _________________________________________________
_________________________________________________ _________________________________________________
The Scouts and leaders indicated above have fullled the requirements for the Leave No Trace Achievement
Award patch, No. 8630.
Unit leaders signature ____________________________________________________ Date _______________________
2007 Printing
ADULT LEADER REQUIREMENTS
1
Recite and explain in your own words the principles of
Leave No Trace, and discuss how an ethical guideline
differs from a rule.
2
On each of the three camping trips in Scout requirement 2,
discuss with your troop or team the impact problems
encountered and the methods the unit used to eliminate
or at least minimize those impacts.
3
Read chapters 7 through 10 (Leaving No Trace), chapter 27
(Understanding Nature), and chapter 34 (Being Good
Stewards of Our Resources) in the BSA Fieldbook. Share
with another adult leader what you learned.
4
Actively assist (train, advise, and supervise) a Scout in
planning, organizing, and leading a Leave No Trace service
project that reduces or rehabilitates recreational impacts.
5
Assist at least three Scouts in earning the Leave No Trace
Achievement Award.
6
Teach a Leave No Tracerelated skill to a Scouting unit
or other interested group.
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
1325 West Walnut Hill Lane
P.O. Box 152079
Irving, Texas 75015-2079
http://www.scouting.org
SCOUT REQUIREMENTS
1
Recite and explain in your own words the principles of
Leave No Trace, and discuss how an ethical guideline
differs from a rule.
2
On three separate camping trips with your troop or
team, demonstrate and practice the Leave No Trace
skills appropriate to the trip.
3
Earn the Camping and Environmental Science merit badges.
4
Participate in a Leave No Tracerelated service project
that reduces or rehabilitates recreational impacts. Discuss
with your troop or team which recreational impacts were
involved with the project.
5
Give a 10-minute presentation on a Leave No Trace topic
approved by your unit leader to a Scouting unit or other
interested group.
6
Teach a Leave No Tracerelated skill to a Scouting unit or
other interested group.
THE HISTORIC TRAILS PROGRAM
Love of America and devotion
to our country depend upon a
thorough appreciation of the
ideals, principles, and traditions
that have made our country
strong. Historic Trails Award
requirements emphasize coop-
eration between historic societies and Boy Scout, Varsity Scout,
and Venturing units. A unit should establish a close relationship
with a local society as soon as possible when planning a historic
activity-most communities have such societies.
Reports from many units indicate that these societies have
been eager to offer their cooperation by
Suggesting trails or sites that are suitable for unit historic activi-
ties and exploration
Providing units with historic information about the trails or sites
Offering guidance to units during restoration and marking
projects
Financing the cost of materials used by units for restoration and
marking projects
Staging historic pageants and ceremonies with unit participation
Directing public attention to unit historic activities through news-
papers, television, and radio
If the trip is 500 miles or more from homes of group members
(local council camp excepted) or crosses national boundaries and
into the territory of other nations, a National Tour Permit
Application, No. 4419B, is necessary. For trips and overnight
camps less than 500 miles, use a Local Tour Permit Application,
No. 34426B.
Award Requirements
To earn the award, members of your unit must plan and par-
ticipate in a historic activity. A unit historic activity requires mem-
bers to
1. Locate a historic trail or site and study information relating to it.
(The information may be obtained from an adult historic soci-
ety, public library, or people living near the trail or site.)
2. Hike or camp two days and one night along the trail or in the
vicinity of the site.
3. Cooperate with an adult group such as a historic society to
restore and mark all or part of this trail or site. (This may be
done during the hike or overnight camp.) Or cooperate with
such a group to plan and stage a historic pageant, ceremony,
or other public event related to this trail or site-such an event
should be large enough to merit coverage by the local press.
Your unit leader must then file the Historic Trails Award applica-
tion with your local council service center.
Detach and send the report below to your local council service center.
Unit No.___________ Tour Permit No._________
District___________________________________
_______________________________________
Local Council Action
Approved___________ Disapproved__________
HISTORIC TRAILS AWARD APPLICATION
(Note: OnIy chartered units may appIy for this award. This award
does not appIy if any other award is avaiIabIe for this trip.)
To: Local Council Only (Do not send to national office.)
1. Name of historic trail or site covered________________________________________________________________________________
Give state and nearest town.
From ____________________________________ to _____________________________________ (two days and one night required)
Date Date
2. Type of historic observance, pageant, dedication, etc., in which unit participated _____________________________________________
_________________________________________________________OR type of historic project carried out (such as erecting marker,
plaque, sign, etc.) _____________________________________________________________________________________________
(Note: Unit must have done either activity above.)
3. Name of local historic society or association with which the unit cooperated in this event ______________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
4. Total number of Boy Scouts, Varsity Scouts, Venturers, and leaders eligible for the Historic Trails Award ___________________________
5. Enter our order for ______ embroidered awards, No. 00188 ______ leather awards, No. 00244
(Contact your local council service
center for current prices.)
Approved______________________________________________________
Unit or tour leader
_______________________________________________________
Address Phone
(NOTE: Embroidered and leather awards are not worn on uniforms but may be
attached to tents, packs, blankets.)
34408A 2003 Boy Scouts of America
7 9 30176 34408
#34408A
THE 50-MILER PROGRAM
The primary objective of this
program is to stimulate Boy
Scout, Varsi ty Scout, and
Venturer interest in the ideals of
the movement and to promote
activity that will result in per-
sonal fitness, self-reliance, know-
ledge of wood lore, and a practical understanding of conservation.
Chartered unit participation is most desirable; however, provi-
sional groups are eligible. This award does not apply if any other
award is available for a trip.
The Boy Scout, Varsity Scout, or Venturing unit or provisional
group must follow these rules for a 50-Miler trip:
Select a suitable trail or waterway.
Adult leaders 21 or older must make the entire trip.
If the trip is 500 miles or more from homes of group members
(local council camp excepted) or crosses national boundaries
and into the territory of other nations, a National Tour Permit
Application, No. 4419B, is necessary. For trips and overnight
camps less than 500 miles, use a Local Tour Permit Application,
No. 34426B.
Award Requirements
The 50-Miler Award is presented to each qualifying individual for
satisfactory participation in an approved trip. In order to qualify for
the award, the group of which the individual is a member must ful-
fill all of the following requirements:
1. Make complete and satisfactory plans for the trip, including the
possibilities of advancement.
2. Cover the trail or canoe or boat route of not less than 50
consecutive miles; take a minimum of five consecutive days
to complete the trip without the aid of motors. (In some areas
pack animals may be used.)
3. During the time on the trail or waterway, complete a minimum
of 10 hours each of group work on projects to improve the trail,
springs, campsite, portage, or area. If, after checking with
recognized authorities, it is not possible to complete 10 hours
each of group work on the trail, a similar project may be done
in the unit`s home area. (There should be no unauthorized cut-
ting of brush or timber.)
4. Unit or tour leader must then file the 50-Miler Award application
with the local council service center.
Detach and send the report below to your local council service center.
Unit No.___________ Tour Permit No._________
Provision group ____________________ (check)
District___________________________________
Local Council Action
Approved___________ Disapproved__________
50-MILER AWARD APPLICATION
(Note: This award does not appIy if any other award is avaiIabIe for this trip.)
To: Local Council Only (Do not send to national office.)
1. Name of trail or waterway_____________________________________________________________________________________________
Give state and nearest town.
From ________________________________ to _________________________________ (minimum of five consecutive days required)
Date Date
2. Trip was (check appropriate terms) I by boat I by canoe I on foot I by bicycle
3. Trail or waterway covered: from ________________________________________ to ________________________________________
Starting point Finishing point
Total mileage________________ (must be at least 50 continuous miles)
4. This group completed 10 hours of trail work, as follows. (Give details as to type of Good Turn, such as clearing trail, repairing bridges,
cleaning up campsites and springs, leaving wood supply, etc.) __________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
5. Total Boy Scouts, Varsity Scouts, Venturers, and leaders eligible for the 50-Miler Award _______________________________________
6. Enter our order for _____ decals, No. 33490 _____ embroidered awards, No. 00191 _____ leather awards, No. 00241
_____ Staff Shield, No. 14131 (Contact your local council service center for current prices.)
Approved______________________________________________________
Unit or tour leader
_______________________________________________________
Address Phone
(NOTE: Embroidered and leather awards are not worn on uniforms but may be attached
to tents, packs, or blankets. Decals may be used on canoes, paddles, or plaques.)
34408A 2004 Boy Scouts of America
!"#$%&'(")*+',*-".',$$%#/-0#)+'
Presented by the Charles L. Sommers Alumni Association, nc.
The Charles L. Sommers Alumni Association, nc. (a Minnesota 501(c)3 organization) in conjunction with the Boy
Scouts of America have authorized the issuance of a special certificate and patch to honor those who have
participated in at least one high adventure program at each of the three high adventure bases operated by the
National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. These bases are Philmont Scout Ranch (including the Double H
Ranch), Northern Tier High Adventure Bases (Ely, Atikokan, and Bissett), and Florida National High Adventure Sea
Base.
Awardees Receive: 1) Certificate of Recognition 2) 3-inch award patch (only available to award recipients)
I. WHERE TO MAIL AWARD PACKET *
Mail to award applicant (leave this section blank)
Last Name First Name M..
Address City State
ZP Code Country Phone Number Email Address
* f submitting multiple applications, you only need to complete this section once on the first application.
II. APPLICANT INFORMATION
Last Name First Name M.. DOB (mm/dd/yyyy) - Required
Address City State
ZP Code Country Phone Number Email Address
III. HIGH ADVENTURE BASES
To qualify for the Triple Crown Award you must have attended a high adventure program at all three high adventure bases (or satellite
bases). f you received a participant patch from the high adventure base during your program, it qualifies as your participation
requirement for that high adventure base. Please complete as much information below as possible.
Base Program Crew # Dates Staff Member
Interested in
Serving on
Staff?
Northern Tier
Sea Base
PhiImont
would like to share my national high adventure experiences with others in my area.
IV. AWARD FEE
Count Fee Item TotaI
TripIe Crown Award (includes 3-inch award patch) 1 ** $9 $9.00
Large 6-inch patch (for use on pack, etc.)
x
$10 each
$
Total:
$
** Award recipients may only receive one 3-inch award patch. You may order one or more optional large 6-inch patches.
Write checks to "Charles L. Sommers Alumni Association, nc.. Please submit your application along with the above total fee to:
Triple Crown Award
P.O. Box 428
Ely, Minnesota 55731-0428
Please allow 6-8 weeks for processing. If you have questions, visit www.holry.org and click "Triple Crown Award".
(rev. 6/13/2009 e)
ORDER OF THE ARROW HIGH ADVENTURE TRIPLE CROWN PATCH

A special limited-edition patch is now available for Arrowmen who attend the OA Wilderness
Voyage or Canadian Odyssey at Northern Tier in Ely, Minnesota, the OA Trail Crew at
Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico and the OA Ocean Adventure at the Florida
Sea Base in Islamorada, Florida.

Eligible members may apply to receive on free patch and may order one additional patch for $5.
Use the order form below.

OA High Adventure Triple Crown Patch Order Form
Name:_____________________ Council #:_____
Address:_________________________________
City:_____________ State:_____ ZIP:_________
Phone:_______________ E-mail:______________
Attended: OATC Trek No. _____ Year ____
OAWV or OACO (circle one) Trek No. _____ Year ____
OAOA Trek No. _____ Year ____
___1st Patch No charge
___2nd Patch Enclose $5 Check or money order made payable to OA High-Adventure Patch

Mail to: OA High-Adventure Patch S214, P.O. Box 152079, Irving, TX 75015
!
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Wapashuwi Louge S6
WTuC uuiue Feeuback Foim

Let us know what you thought about an
outuooi expeiience featuieu in this guiue,
anu if you've founu a new favoiite foi youi
unit! This foim is also available online at
wapashuwi.oig

Name:__________________________________________________________
0nit Type: Pack Tioop Team Ciew Ship
0nit Numbei: _______ Position:________________________________
Phone Numbei: _______________________
Email Auuiess:_________________________________
Name of Camp:____________________________________ State:_________
Bate(s) of visit:
Biu youi unit enjoy it. Yes No
Woulu you go back. Yes No
Woulu you Recommenu it. Yes No
Ratings: (1=woist, S=best)
Facilities 1 2 S 4 S NA
Staff 1 2 S 4 S NA
Piogiam 1 2 S 4 S NA
Location 1 2 S 4 S NA

Comments:

Wapashuwi Lodge 56 WTGC Guide

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Wapashuwi Lodge 56 WTGC Guide

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The Towpath TraII Is a shared traII open

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