REQUIRED TRAINING IN NCAC
SEE PAGES 2, 7, 15-18 FOR DETAILS
LOTS OF CUB SCOUT LEADER TRAINING
ON-LINE, too!
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
MARYLAND North SERVICE AREA
Montgomery County
Field Service Area
POTOMAC, SENECA AND WHITE OAK
DISTRICTS
2015-2016 LEADERSHIP
training Program
Every Boy Deserves a Trained Leader Every Leader Deserves to Be Trained
Leadership Development Programs and Principal Contacts
Schedule of Courses and Dates
Trained Leader Criteria
Catalog of Courses
WHAT MAKES A TRAINED LEADER?
Adult leaders in units are considered trained and eligible to wear the official
Trained emblem when they have completed; Youth Protection Training and
the training courses outlined below, or have completed Youth Protection
Training and a previous basic training course when it was current.
Youth Protection Training is a joining requirement
for all registered adults and must be retaken every two years!
CUB SCOUTING
Position-Specific for your position*
BOY SCOUTING
Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster Position-Specific and
Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills (Scoutmasters and assistants)
Troop Committee Challenge (committee members)
VARSITY SCOUTING
Varsity Coach Position-Specific and
Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills (Coaches and assistants)
Team Committee Challenge (committee members)
VENTURING & SEA SCOUTS**
Venturing Advisor Position-Specific (Advisors and assistants)
Crew Committee Challenge (committee members)
All adults in Ships: Sea Scout Adult Leader Basic
* Pack Trainers take Pack Committee
Challenge and Fundamentals of Training.
** Venturing Youth Protection Training
Chartered Organization Representatives take
This Is Scouting and Training the Chartered
Organization Representative.
Need Help?
Contact Scouting University
972-580-2000
www.Scouting.org/training
WHAT IS A TRAINED LEADER?
As of 1 January 2012, a trained leader in the Boy Scouts of America means completion of:1
For All Registered Leaders
Youth Protection Training2, 3
Direct Contact Leaders
Cubmaster, Asst Cubmaster, Den Leader, Asst Den
Leader
Scoutmaster And Asst Scoutmaster
Varsity Team Coach and Asst
Varsity Team Coach Venturing Advisor and Associate Venturing Advisor Skipper And Mate
Fast Start for Registered Position3** Leader Specific Training for Registered Position – all on-line now
Fast Start for Boy Scout Leaders3** Scoutmaster and Asst Scoutmaster Specific Training Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills
Fast Start for Varsity Coach Leaders4** Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills
Fast Start for Venturing Leaders3** Venturing Leader Specific Training Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills5 Sea Scout Adult Leader Basic Training
Committee Chairs and Members
Fast Start for Pack Committee3** Leader Specific Training -Pack Committee
Fast Start for Boy Scout Leaders3**
Troop Committee Challenge3
Fast Start for Varsity Team Committee4**
Team
Committee Challenge
Fast Start for Venturing Committee Leaders3** Venturing Committee Specific Training Sea Scout Adult Leader Basic Training
Chartered Organization Representatives
This Is Scouting3
Fast Start for CORs6**
COR Specific Training
Fast Start for CORs6**
COR Specific Training
Fast Start for CORs6**
COR Specific Training
Fast Start for CORs6** COR Specific Training Fast Start for COR6** COR Specific Training
**Fast start courses are recommended but not required to be fully trained in a position, except for the COR
1"Basics" Leader courses completed before January 1, 2011 can still help fulfill the "trained" requirement,
but all leaders are encouraged to complete the latest adult leader courses.
2Venturing and Ship leaders take Youth Protection Training for Venturing; all others take Youth Protection
Training
3Go to myscouting.org. Enter name of council (NCAC) and BSA ID number to update BSA training
record.
4Go to http://www.scouting.org/scoutsource/BoyScouts/Videos/varsityleader.aspx
5Venturing Advisors and Associate Venturing Advisors whose crews have an active outdoor program must
also complete Introduction to Outdoor Skills training to be considered fully trained.
Montgomery Field Service Area 2014-2015
Leadership Development for
Adult Volunteers, Den Chiefs, and Junior Leaders
Welcome to the Montgomery Field Service Area Leadership Development Program for 2014-2015. Scout Leadership Development is provided by the 3 District Training Committees that make up the Montgomery Field Service Area, each of which is made up of training teams with expertise in a wide variety of Scouting programs and interests. The contact points for each of the Districts are listed below along with their contact information. You should feel free to contact any of the contact points listed below with questions related
to Scout Leadership Development. If they don’t have the answers, they will find it out!!
Montgomery Field Service Area Training Committee Contact Points & Lead Trainers2014
To have your training records updated contact; Mary Lou Gundersen [email protected]
Position Name Contact Phone Email
Maryland Field Service Area Training Coordinator
Potomac District Training Chairman Seneca District Training Chairman
Mary Lou Gundersen Nona Mapes Mary Lou Gundersen
301-869-5625 301-881-1446 301-869-5625 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] White Oak District Training Chairman
Commissioner Training Venturing Training Potomac Course Director: BALOO
Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills Seneca District Course Directors: Cub & Boy Scout (Indoor ), Varsity Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills Den Chief
White Oak Course Directors: Cub & Boy Scout (Indoor )
Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills
Bill Totten Ben Overbey Paula Prunier Kelsey Prunier Nona Mapes Nona Mapes Paul Black Bill Majurski Chris Brown Bill Totten Bill Totten 240-678-4589 301-869-2471 301-528-0753 301-651-5963 301-881-1446 301-881-1446 301-947-7598 301-869-5309 301-404-1521 240-678-4589 240-678-4589 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Courses are taught in the Districts within the Montgomery Field Service Area and throughout the National Capital Area Council (NCAC), and on-line with links atttps://myscouting.scouting.org.Note that all Cub Scout Leader Training is available on-line. In live classes, the staff is made up entirely of volunteers who pass on their love for and commitment to Scouting and for what it stands. Montgomery Field Service Area always needs more instructors and staffers. Please give serious consideration to joining one of the instructional teams. There is help available in the form of a Trainer EDGE class presented by NCAC at least twice every year. Contact your District Training chairman for more information about Trainers EDGE or go to: http://www.ncacbsa.org/members/group_content_view.asp?group=118944&id=249889 Following is the list of courses and dates, a discussion of required training requirements, what training is required to become a trained leader in your scouting position, and a catalog of the training offered in 2015
-Montgomery Field Service Area Training Committee Contact Points & Lead Trainers - May 1, 2015 To have your training records updated contact; Mary Lou Gundersen [email protected]
2016. Cost and location are omitted as both can change but are published four to six weeks before every course by a link on each District’s Training page located on their web site. All registration is online.
Listing of Leadership Development Courses and Dates
All registration for courses are located online located on the District Web page that
is conducting the course.
No paper registrations are accepted nor any registrations accepted at Scout Service Center.
**Fast Start Training for Cub Scout Leader, Boy Scout Leader, Varsity Leader and Venturing Leader Positions (FS)
On-line with links athttps://myscouting.scouting.org
**Youth Protection Training (for Cub, Boy and Varsity Scout Leaders) and Venturing Youth Protection Training (YPT)
On-line with links athttps://myscouting.scouting.org, and upon request to one of the District Trainers, in a Pack, Troop, Team or Crew setting. This course MUST be taken prior to submitting any NEW Volunteer applications, and be current every 2 years thereafter in order to re-register at rechartering time. It is required for any volunteer position as well as applying for tour plans.
**This Is Scouting – This is a prerequisite basic training course for all Chartered Organization Representatives and strongly recommended as basic training for all other positions held in the unit. This is an online course only at
https://myscouting.scouting.org.
**Cub Scout Leader Position Specific Training (CSLST) a/k/a Cub Scout Leader Training is on-line at
www.myscouting.scouting.org. In person training will be offered 2015: Sept 12, Dec 7; 2016: Sept 10, Dec 3
Special dates will be announced and scheduled in 2015 on the New Cub Scout program.
**Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation for Cub Scout Leaders (BALOO) (C32)
2015: May 7, October 18, Nov 21 @ Pow Wow; 2016: Feb 27 @University of Scouting, March 12, April 10, October 2, Nov. 19 @ Pow Wow
**Outdoor Leader Skills for Webelos Leaders (OLSWL) – an NCAC sponsored course (C33)
Within Montgomery Field Service Area: Attend and Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills (IOLS) course, and indicate you are a WEBELOS Leader and you will receive 2 cards (OLSWL & IOLS)
**Den Chief Training (DCT) (C31)
2015: November 15, Nov 21 (@ Pow Wow); 2016: Spring (TBA), Nov 13, Nov 19 (@ Pow Wow) and Upon Request.
Prerequisite for the Boy Scout to take on-line, (Fast Start) before attending the class is at
http://www.scouting.org/Training/Youth/DenChefTraining.aspx. The course is strongly recommended for the Cubmaster/Scoutmaster & Den Leader, too, in order to familiarize themselves with the Den Chief program.
**Pow Wow (NCAC) The PREMIER Cub Scout Supplemental Training EXTRAVAGANZA (C30)
2015: Nov 21: 2016: Nov.19
**Scoutmaster Leader Specific Training (S24) a/k/a Scoutmaster Indoor Training or BSLT
2015: Sept 19, Oct 10, Dec 5; 2016: Mar 5, 2 Tuesday nights – must attend both night sessions - Apr 12 &19, Sept 17, Oct 8, Dec 3
**Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills (IOLS) (S11) a/k/a Scoutmaster Outdoor Training (Venturing and Varsity Leaders, too) 2015; May 30-31, Oct 9-11, October 25-26; 2016; April 17, 23& 24 (must attend all 3 dates), June
3-4, October 8, 14 &15 (must attend all 3 dates), October 28-30.
**Troop Committee Challenge (TCC) (WS10)
On-line athttps://myscouting.scouting.org Upon Request; will come to Troop Meeting to train Adults
** Venturing Committee Specific Training (WS12) (for adults) 2015: Sept 19, Dec 5; 2016: Feb 27 @University of
Scouting, March 5, Sept 17, Dec 3.
**Venturing Leader Specific Training (VLST) (P21) (for adults) 2015: Sept 19, Dec 5; 2016: Feb 27 @University of
Scouting, March 5, Sept 17, Dec 3. and Upon Request.
**Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training (VCLST) (V21) 2015: September 19; 2016: Feb 27 @University of
Scouting, September 17, and Upon Request.
**(Varsity) Team Committee Challenge (WS11) 2015: September 19; 2016: Feb 27 @University of
Scouting, September 17, and Upon Request.
** Powder Horn & KODIAK / KODIAK X Course Director Conference – (NCAC Venturing Committee)
** National Youth Leader Training Conference (NCAC Impeesa – NYLT Committee)
Check the NCAC Impeesa - NYLT website located on NCAC Training page Drop Down
**Safe Swim Defense (SSD)/Safety Afloat (SA)
On-line with links athttps://myscouting.scouting.org. 2015 & 2016: available at Goshen Scout Reservation and Camp Snyder during long term camping one evening during your stay at Aquatics.
**Aquatics courses
BSA/ARC Lifeguard Paddle Craft Safety
Check the NCAC Aquatics Committee website athttp://www.ncac.org/aquaticsfor more information.
**Hazardous Weather On-line with links athttps://myscouting.scouting.org
This is a requirement in which someone must be trained and then attend any event which requires a tour permit **Shooting Sports
Check the NCAC Shooting Sports Committee website athttp://www.ncacss.orgfor information.
**Climb-on Safely and Trek Safely
On-line with links athttps://myscouting.scouting.org, and also offered in other Districts and by NCAC; available
at Goshen Scout Reservation during long term camping one evening during your stay at COPE; check with staff at camp.
**Back Country Leader Outdoor Skills (BCLOS) (NCAC BCLOS Committee) Information and dates are located on NCAC Training page Drop Down
Courses that are credited by taking this course: S77- Scouting Safety Begins with Leaders SSD – Safe Swim Defense
SA – Safety Afloat
S74 – Climb on Safely S76 – Trek Safely D74 – Leave No Trace **High Adventure Leader Training (NCAC High Adventure Committee)
Check the NCAC website for updates.
**University of Scouting Leader Supplemental Training leading to Bachelor, Masters & Doctoral degrees in Cub Scout, Boy Scout & Varsity programs! IT’S FUN, TOO!! (NCAC) Always held the 4thSaturday in February. 2016; Feb 27
**CPR (N05), First Aid (N01) & Wilderness First Aid (N02) You will need to contact a company to take the classes needed.
Such as: The Center for Wilderness Safety Inc, Southern MD CPR & First Aide, Red Cross, Care Education. (None listed are endorsed or affiliated with/ by BSA)
**Wood Badge (NCAC Wood Badge Committee) (A90)Locatedon NCAC Training page Drop Down http://www.ncacbsa.org/members/group_content_view.asp?group=118944&id=249875
**Training the Chartered Organization Representative (COR) (D72)
Seneca is offering the required in person training 2015: Sept 19: 2016: March 5, Sept. 17 and Upon request Fast Start (D62): On-line with links athttp://www.scouting.org/Training/Adult/CORFastStart.aspx
**Trainer EDGE (NCAC Trainer Edge Committee) (H96)
Offered each Fall and Spring information and dates are located on NCAC Training page Drop Down http://www.ncacbsa.org/members/group_content_view.asp?group=118944&id=249889
**Commissioner Basic Training (CBT) (DOO, D01, D02, D03, D20)
2015: Set 19: 2016: Mar 5, Sept 19
**Roundtable Commissioner Training (RTCT) (CUB – D10, BOY D11)
2015: Set 19: 2016: Mar 5, Sept 19
**Life To Eagle (MD Advancement Committee)
This is for the Life Scout or soon to be Life Scout, Parents of Life Scout, Eagle Advancement Chair and Scoutmaster. This course is given by the District Advancement Committee.
See each District’s Web Page for updates and course offerings. Contact your District Advancement Chairman for further information.
**Community Use of Public Facilities Training (ICB): Montgomery County offers this training free of charge, all year
long, go to their web site for dates and times.Online training is offered by Montgomery County http://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/cupf/info-reservation/MCPS.html
Special Note Regarding
On-Line Leadership Development Training
When signing in to take an on-line course athttps://myscouting.scouting.org, Scouters must have their individual BSA registration number in order for the course to be credited to them in the NCAC Training Records. One obtains a BSA registration number by having submitted an Adult Volunteer Application Form through their Unit Leadership. Once processed, a Scouter can get their BSA registration number from a number of sources: their membership card, the unit charter, Mary Lou Gundersen, a District Executive, or the front desk personnel/operator at the Marriot Scout Service Center. For help in signing in to My Scouting go tohttps://myscouting.scouting.org.
SPECIAL NOTE: Youth Protection Training is REQUIRED
for ALL Registered Volunteers and Required Leadership
Development Training for ALL direct contact leaders
As of June 1, 2010, Youth Protection Training is REQUIRED for all registered volunteers. New
adult leaders are required to take Youth Protection Training before they submit their application
for registration. The certificate of completion for this training must be submitted at the time
application is made and before volunteer service with youth begins. Youth Protection Training
must be taken every two years. If a volunteer’s Youth Protection Training record is not current at
the time of recharter, the volunteer cannot be reregistered.
ALL Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Varsity Scout Team Coaches, Venturing Crew Advisors and Sea
Scout Skippers, and their assistants should be fully trained in their position. Direct contact
leaders are those who come into direct contact with youth members, and include Assistant
Cubmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, Assistant Varsity Team Coaches, Associate Venturing Crew
Advisors, Sea Scout Mates, Troop Committee Members (since they sit on Board of reviews for
Scout Rank Advancements) and ALL Den Leader and Assistant Den Leader positions. See pages
15 and 16 for Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’s) on Required Leadership Development
Training.
When is a leader considered trained?
That depends on the program in which the Scouter is registered. See page 2 of this catalog. Before taking any course in Scouting, the Scouter should have submitted an application through the unit committee to be registered in their position. At the completion of each course, the lead trainer submits the course roster to the NCAC for posting in the national computer system. If the Scouter is not registered, the record of having taken the course cannot be posted.
Cub Scout Leaders are considered trained when they have completed (1) Youth Protection Training
(YPT) and (2) Cub Scout Leader Specific Training (CSLST) for their position. When the Scouter changes positions in Cub Scouting he or she must take the training for the new position; the Trained patch may only be worn below the Badge of Office for which the Scouter has trained. The six position-specific “subcourses” are Tiger Leaders, Cub Scout Leaders (Wolves and Bears), Webelos Leaders, Arrow of Light Leaders, Cubmasters & Assistant Cubmasters, Pack Trainers and Pack Committee Members. Individuals who were fully trained before August 31, 2001 in Cub Scout Leader training for a current registered position need not take CSLST, but do need to upgrade for any change in position. ALL Cub Scout Leader training is on-line and can be found athttps://myscouting.scouting.org.
Scoutmasters & Assistant Scoutmasters are considered trained when they have completed (1) Youth
Protection Training, (2) Scoutmaster Specific Training for Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster a/ka Indoor Training, and (3) Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills (IOLS) a/k/a Scoutmaster Outdoor Training. Individuals who were fully trained in any previous versions of Boy Scout Leader Training prior to December 31, 2001, need not take training again.
Boy Scout Troop Committee Members are considered trained when they have completed (1) Youth
Protection Training and (2) Troop Committee Challenge (TCC) as their Leader Specific Training. The
Trained patch may be worn below the Badge of Office for the committee position for which trained, only.
If a committee member, trained in Troop Committee Challenge becomes a Scoutmaster or Assistant Scoutmaster, the Trained patch should be removed until the requirements for training for the new position are completed. All of these courses are on-line athttps://myscouting.scouting.org.
Varsity Scout Team Leaders and Assistants are considered trained when they have completed (1) Youth
Protection Training, (2) Varsity Scout Leader Specific Training, and (3) Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills (IOLS) a/k/a Scoutmaster Outdoor Training.
Venturing Crew Advisors, Associate Advisors, and Crew Committee Members are considered trained
when they have completed (1) Youth Protection for Venturing Leaders, (2) Venturing Leader Specific Training, and if your crew has an active outdoor program, then (3) Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills (IOLS) a/k/a Scoutmaster Outdoor Training.
Sea Scout Skippers, Mates and Ship Committee Members are considered trained when they have
completed (1) Youth Protection for Venturing Leaders and (2) Sea Scout Adult Leader Basic Training. These courses are conducted on the regional level. Contact your Regatta or District Executive to locate Sea Scout Training.
Adult Personal Training Record
With Required Leadership Development Training for direct contact leaders, it is even more important today that each individual Scouters’ training records be up-to-date at both the District and NCAC levels. The NCAC Adult Training Update Form (last page of this catalog that can be pulled off to duplicate, fill out and turn in) provides a method to up-date each Scouter’s records to reflect all training completed. Help your Unit and the District Training Team up-date all training records by recording each Scouter’s training on this form and turning in a copy to your District Training Team and to each Scouter’s Unit. To submit to your District Training Team, please e-mail it to: [email protected].
Leadership Development Training Recognition
Upon Completion of the coursework described above, leaders are considered trained for their positions and are entitled to wear the “Trained” patch under the patch showing their scouting position. These patches are presented at the completion of the training courses. Demonstrated performance and tenure in the position for which the Scouter is trained may earn additional recognition in the form of a Certificate and Square Knot emblem. It is each Scouter’s responsibility to keep track of the completion of the performance requirements on the Progress Record form for the position. When performance and tenure requirements have been completed the form is turned in to a member of the training committee who will pass it to Mary Lou Gundersen /[email protected] who will approve the completion and submit the form to council for processing.
MC Training Catalog
Leadership Development Course Descriptions
Fast Start Training (FS)
Fast Start Training should be taken by every new leader within a few days of accepting their position. It is readily available on the NCAC website under the Training tab. While Fast Start Training is a good introduction to the program, it is just a teaser of better training to come. It is the responsibility of the unit committee, or in Cub Scout Packs, the pack trainer, to be sure new leaders take Fast Start Training and then go on to complete the full training described below.
This Is Scouting:
Here is where it all begins under the BSA training program. This Is Scouting is the entry-level course required for all Chartered Organization Representatives. It is the foundation for building award winning "Journey to Excellence Units". It is also highly recommended for new leaders to Scouting. This online
course gives new leaders an overview of the entire Scout program. It covers: the purposes, aims and methods of Scouting; organization and structure of Scouting units; program funding; safe Scouting; and, the appropriate teaching methods for all ages and stages of youth and young adults.
Youth Protection Training (YPT) and Venturing Youth Protection Training (VYPT)
Youth Protection Training provides adult volunteers with an understanding about child abuse and the youth protection policies of the Boy Scouts of America. This course is required training for all volunteers in Scouting, and all NEW Volunteer applications MUST have attached to it a certificate evidencing completion of either YPT or VYPT when submitted. This course is required to work at or participate as a Volunteer in ALL Pack, Troop, Varsity, Venturing, Sea Scout, Exploring, Council or National sponsored events. Re-certification is necessary once every two years, and failure to be current at rechartering will
result in rejection of a re-registration for a Volunteer. Youth Protection Training can be taken online by
going tohttps://myscouting.scouting.org.
Cub Scout Leader Position Specific Training (CSLST)
This training is for all Cub Scout Leaders serving in any registered position and is offered on-line. The course has a general introduction to Cub Scouting followed by Position Specific Training in breakout sessions for leaders and their assistants who are Tiger Leaders/Cub Scout Leaders (Wolf and Bear)/Webelos Leaders, Arrow of Light Leaders. Pack Trainers, Cubmasters, and Pack Committee Members. If a Cub Scout Leader changes jobs within the Pack, the leader must go back and take training for the new position. This can be taken online at myscouting.org. Youth Protection Training is a prerequisite for Cub Scout Leader Position Specific Training.
Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation (BALOO)
This course is for Cub Scout Leaders and registered adults. For packs wishing to camp, it is required that at least one leader OR PARENT (does not have to be a TRAINED Leader to be a BALOO Trained Adult BUT needs to REGISTER as an adult volunteer) in attendance at the campout has completed the course. Of course, we are hoping Packs will send several leaders and parents. BALOO covers basic camping skills with a heavy emphasis on the BSA-approved techniques for providing a safe and fun camping experience for both cubs and their parents and leaders. BALOO training is not required for Webelos den camping, but the next course listed is highly recommended for Webelos Den camping.
Outdoor Leader Skills for Webelos Leaders (OLSWL)
OLSWL is always taught in an outdoor setting. The emphasis not only on basic camping and outdoor skills, but also on completion of activity badges that can best be accomplished in an outdoor setting. OLSWL provides a how-too, hands-on, training experience in planning and conducting Webelos outdoor and overnight activities. It reinforces, without duplicating, what you learned in position specific training which is recommended, but not a prerequisite, for OLSWL. OLSWL is not mandatory to take a Webelos den camping. A Webelos Scout may participate in overnight den camping when supervised by a trained adult. In most cases, the Webelos Scout will be under the supervision of his parent or guardian. It is essential that each Webelos Scout be under the supervision of a parent-approved adult. Joint Webelos den-troop
campouts including the parents of the Webelos Scouts are encouraged to strengthen ties between the pack and troop. Den leaders, pack leaders, and parents are expected to accompany the boys on approved trips. OLSWL provides the foundation for a successful Webelos Den Camping experience and is an overnight class usually running from morning Day 1 through early afternoon Day 2.
Pow Wow
Pow Wow is the premier Cub Scout Leader training event of the season, held in November. This all-day event offers approximately 50 different Cub Scout related classes over the course of a day. There are classes of interest to leaders and parents serving in every position in Cub Scouting. There are no
prerequisites. Students pick their own schedule of up to six classes to ensure their time is spent in classes most closely aligned to their cub leader positions and areas of interest. BALOO (an all-day course) and Den Chief Training (two sessions) are also often available in separate modules at Pow Wow. A link to the courses and registration can be found on the NCAC Training web page. This is an adult training only except for Den Chief which is for the Boy Scout.
Scoutmaster Position-Specific Training
(a/k/a Indoor Training, a/k/a Scoutmaster Specific Leader Training, a/k/a Boy Scout Leader Specific Training – BSLST)This is a day-long class or two evening classes focusing on the tasks that Scoutmasters and Assistant Scoutmasters have to deal with routinely. This is the first of the three required training courses needed to be considered trained as a Scoutmaster or Assistant Scoutmaster and to wear the Trained strip for a SM or
SAM (the other two courses needed being Youth Protection Training, and Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills). Scoutmaster Leader Specific Training will provide you with a basic understanding of what it means to become a Boy Scout Leader and how to foster and lead a boy-run, patrol method based troop.
Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills (IOLS) (for Venturing, and Varsity Leaders, too)
This is a two-day program of instruction designed to teach scouting leaders skills in the outdoors. It is designed to address the outdoor training needs of Scoutmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, Troop Committee Members, Varsity Scout Leaders, Venturing Leaders, Sea Scout Leaders and District Staff. Attendees will camp out using their own or shared equipment (from your Troop, or check with the training staff if help is needed) and will cook their meals in a patrol setting. Formal skills training sessions include hands-on work and information for Scouting leaders in: leave no trace, ropes (whipping, tying, lashing), woods tools (knife, saw, ax), fire site preparation & building, cooking, lanterns & stoves, first aid, plant & animal identification, campfire preparation, packing & hiking techniques, and map & compass reading.
Troop Committee Challenge (TCC)
Boy Scout Troop Committee Challenge, is training designed for the Troop Committee Chairman, Committee Members and interested parents. It consists of completing the Troop Committee Challenge available on-line at the NCAC website. A link to the online class is found at
https://myscouting.scouting.org. Those who take the on-line training are also strongly encouraged to attend Scoutmaster Specific Leader Training. This training will help troop committee members deliver a quality program in support of the troop, the Scoutmaster, and the Scouts, by helping to build the
commitment of individual committee members, as well as cultivating a better troop committee team. To be considered trained in a troop committee position one must be a registered adult and also complete Youth Protection Training, and are urged to take Fast Start and This Is Scouting (all 3 are available on-line). Troop Committee Members sit on the Board of Reviews for Scout Advancement.
High Adventure Leader Training
High Adventure Leader Training covers basics for high adventure leaders, advisors, and parents sending their boys (and girls in Venturing) to a high adventure base type of activity. The class is required for Philmont advisors and recommended for adults taking scouts on other high adventure trips such as Lenhok'sin, Sea Base, Maine and Northern Tier. It is offered by NCAC.
Back Country Outdoor Leader Skills (BCOLS)
The Council Training Committee offers back Country Outdoor Leader Skills as an optional follow-on to the Outdoor Leader Skills training described above. This course is designed to assist Scouters who are working with older youth using a backcountry venue. While this course provides exposure to skills useful in any backcountry activity, its primary focus is preparing adults for backcountry activities that will take place at locations not supported by BSA infrastructure such as backpacking trips along the Appalachian Trail. It is offered by the NCAC. This is a requirement for Philmont and may also be required for other High Adventure facilities.
University of Scouting
The highlight NCAC training event of the year is the University of Scouting. This is an annual opportunity, held in February, to pick just the classes you want from more than a hundred being offered covering Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, Varsity, Venturing, Sea Scouting and District Operations. There is specialized training in a wide variety of cross cutting subjects as well as the full range of safety certification programs and BALOO. You can earn credits towards a Scouter’s Bachelors, Masters, or Ph.D. degree, or come just for the courses, fun, and great fellowship.
Den Chief Training (DCT)
The online course is a Fast Start course and should be taken as a prerequisite to the in person course for Boy Scouts serving as Den Chiefs, and is offered both in the MC Field Service Area and at Pow Wow. The course trains Boy Scouts in the necessary skills to take on and be successful at this vital youth leadership position. The course is designed to motivate Boy Scouts through fun, learning skills, playing games and participating in activities that will help them understand their role in the weekly Den meetings. Many Boy Scouts who become Den Chiefs were never Cub Scouts and this course helps them understand that program. Boys attending will be able to better lead and get along with Cub and Webelos Scout age boys. Both Adult Boy Scout and Cub Scout leaders who manage the Den Chief programs for their Troops or Packs are encouraged to accompany their Den Chiefs and participate and assist at the in-person training, or by reviewing the on-line course.
National Youth Leader Training Conference (NYLT)
The National Youth Leader Training Conference is patterned after Wood Badge for the 21stCentury for
Adults (see below). The purpose of NYLT is to support, not replace, the Scoutmaster's role in the training of junior leaders. NYLT is a week-long or multi-weekend experience designed to train the participant in team building and leadership in an outdoor long-term camping setting, calling on the use of First Class rank Scoutcraft skills. The course is conducted by a staff of volunteer Scouts and Scouters selected by the NCAC Junior Leader Training. NYLT is not another summer camp, but an intense and challenging leadership experience. There are no merit badges offered. Every game, activity, ceremony, and even each meal is designed to be part of a total training experience. Participants get very little free time. Everything is keyed toward meeting the training objectives.
Varsity Coach Leader and Venturing Leader Specific Trainings (VCLST and VLST)
These two courses provide an introduction to unit organization, leadership training, program development and resources, high adventure, awards and recognition, safety, and youth protection in Varsity and Venturing Scouting programs. These courses are designed for all adult leaders in these programs – advisors, coaches, committees, commissioners, and chartering organization representatives. They are held in the MC Field Service Area, and are also available in other Districts throughout the year and at University of Scouting.
Sea Scout Adult Leader Basic Training (SeaSALT)
This course provides an introduction to unit organization, leadership training, program development and resources, high adventure, awards and recognition, safety, and youth protection in the Sea Scouting program. This course is designed for all adult leaders in this program – skippers, mates, committee members, commissioners, and chartering organization representatives. It is held in other Districts and at the Region level.
Powder Horn
Powder Horn is a six-day course where adult leaders (Venturing, Varsity, and Boy Scout) get to learn about and do hands-on a variety of outdoor adventure sand sports.. It is like going to camp and getting to be one of the kids - without the kids around. You will learn SCUBA, canoeing and kayaking, sailing, climbing and rappelling, shooting, COPE, GPS and land navigation, horseback riding, caving, wilderness survival, advanced first aid, cooking (and eating of course), advanced backpacking, mountain biking, and more.
Outdoor Skills Safety Training
Training is offered on how to safely conduct outdoor activities such as swimming, boating, trekking, and rock climbing and in accordance with BSA Policies. It is offered at University of Scouting. Safe Swim Defense and Safety Afloat are online at https://myscouting.scouting.org. See also the quarterly NCAC Scouter’s Digest, Roundtable and the NCAC Training Calendar for current information on these classes. The most current BSA Guide to Safe Scouting is posted on the BSA National Council web site at
www.scouting.org under adult leader publications and resources for download or perusal. Hard copy editions are available at the Scout shop for a nominal cost.
Wood Badge Training
Wood Badge for the 21st Century is designed for all Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Varsity Scout and Venturing Leaders who have completed basic training for their position. It is a leadership skills course, based on a format originally created by Scouting's Founder, Lord Robert Baden Powell and is considered the "Ph.D." of Scout training. The course is held over three days over two weekends about a month apart. Participants are required to attend each weekend in its entirety, including all day on Friday (arriving by 8:00 AM). The course will deal with cutting edge leadership and management skills while using a structure built on Scouting's organization and unit program. More information can be obtained from the NCAC website at
www.boyscouts-ncac.org. Click on "Training" and then "Wood Badge" to get the data and forms to download.
Chartered Organization Representative Training (COR)
COR Training is for all Chartered Organization Representatives. This is an in person training. The training provides an overview of the responsibilities that come with that important position. The COR must be completely trained for a Unit to be considered 100% Trained. Fast Start COR Training can be found at
http://www.scouting.org/Training/Adult/CORFastStart.aspx.This Is Scouting, found online at myscouting.org and is a prerequisite for COR Training. The in person training is offered in September, March , and upon request. Contact Mary Lou Gundersen for more information.
Merit Badge Counselor Training
Merit Badge Counselor Training teaches the role of the MBC as both teacher and mentor to the Scout as he works on the merit badge. It comprehensively reviews how the Merit Badge Counselors should be satisfied that each Scout under their guidance meets all the requirements set forth for the merit badge. It teaches the role of the Merit Badge Counselor as both an examiner and a coach—helping Scouts over the different hurdles of the requirements and helping make them aware of the deeper aspects of the subject from their knowledge and experience. It teaches that the counselor should test the Scout to ensure that he has completed all the required work but may not modify the merit badge requirements in the process. This standard ensures that the advancement requirements are fair and uniform for all Scouts. This course is offered in the District and upon request by the District Advancement Committee.
Life To Eagle
This course is offered by the District Advancement Committee. Eagle Advancement Chairs, Scoutmasters, Parent of Life Scout and Life Scouts should attend. This course will inform you of all the latest Eagle requirements as well as all the information you need to complete the workbook and application. This is a very important course to take if planning on becoming an Eagle Scout.
Safe Swim Defense and Safety Afloat (SSD/SA)
Safe Swim Defense and Safety Afloat are required classroom training courses for any unit to participate in ANY aquatic activity. This training is offered to any registered adult leader, and is appropriate for Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Varsity Scout, or Venturing Leaders. Both courses are available upon request, at Goshen Scout Reservation and Camp Snyder during long term camping at Aquatics during your stay, and also on-line athttps://myscouting.scouting.org.
Hazardous Weather
This is a course found on-line athttps://myscouting.scouting.organd required for all Tour Permits.
ICB/Community Use of Public Facilities Training
.Online training is offered by Montgomery Countyhttp://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/cupf/info-reservation/MCPS.htmlTo rent a school building or public facility you must take this training. Do not miss this special
opportunity! As an accommodation, scout groups may request space for their regular meetings covering the entire school year between July 15 and August 1. Please note that schools have first priority for all space and CUPF cannot schedule community use until the schools schedules have been
accommodated. Other groups must submit dates twice a year.
Supplemental Training Modules - Online from BSA National
Supplemental training modules and power-point presentations are designed to provide orientation beyond the basic training offered in This Is Scouting and leader-specific training. Each module is a unit of training that can be used as an outline for a group, for personal coaching, or for self-study. Most of the outlines should require about an hour to complete. Consider each unit of study to be an introduction to the subject. Scouters are welcome to download subjects that are of interest for personal or unit use. There are no training credits associated with the completion of these units of study. Additional training units are being developed and will be continually added online and are online at
http://scouting.org/BoyScouts/TrainingModules.aspx. There are now more than we list here, but some of the modules available include:
MODULES:
Mentoring
Mentoring is an opportunity to help a person grow through discovery. This session will address various mentoring models and ways to be a mentor to Scouts and Scouters.
Chain Saw Safety
This training outline provides local councils with the resources to train chain saw operators on council property.
Merit Badge Counselor Instructors Guide
Before beginning work with Scouts, merit badge counselors are guided through their responsibilities and provided an understanding of the methods of counseling Scouts.
Board of Review Training
This module will train troop committee members and others in the purposes of the board of review, offering suggestions for the types of questions that can or should be asked.
Geocaching to Promote Scouting
Geocaching is an exciting sport that uses GPS navigation to find hidden treasures. It provides another tool for the fun-with-a-purpose toolbox and can combine outdoor adventure with advancement, recruiting, retention, and public relations.
The Order of the Arrow and Your Troop
This session discusses the benefits to the individual, troop, district, and council as a result of the Order of the Arrow's influence in your troop.
Orientation for New Boy Scout Parents
This brief orientation is designed to draw new parents into the troop experience and give them the information they need to enjoy the program and help their sons succeed.
Planning and Conducting a Safe Scout Outing
Safe Scouting can happen if you follow the Scout motto—Be Prepared. This unit of supplementary training will describe how to plan for and conduct a safe Scout outing.
Recruiting Quality Training Staff
This provides an overview of the steps involved in recruiting quality training staff and allows participants to take a step-by-step practice run through the recruiting process.
Scoutmaster Conference Training
Teaches Scoutmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, and other troop leaders about the purposes of the Scoutmaster's conference and offers suggestions for questions o useat these conferences.
Selecting Quality Leaders
This session will provide an overview of the seven steps to recruiting a key adult unit leader and will prepare participants to recruit new leaders for their units' needs.
The Youth Leadership Training Continuum
This supplemental training module is designed for Scout leaders and parents who want to understand the youth leadership training continuum.
Bullying: Prevention and Intervention Tips for Scout Leaders and Parents
The values of Scouting make it clear that bullying cannot be tolerated. Scouting leaders have a unique opportunity to teach respect and acceptance of others.
Conducting an Interfaith Service
Scouts and unit leaders can learn to conduct an interfaith service (formerly a Scouts' Own) that is inclusive for all participants.
Cub Scout Roundtable Commissioner Fast Start
This module provides a general overview of roundtable commissioners’ responsibilities, as well as an outline for roundtable meetings.
POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONS:
Updating MyScouting.org with BSA ID Number
Explains how to update your profile on MyScouting. Found at Myscouting.org
Required Training in NCAC
Explanation of Required Training for 2010 & 2011 in NCAC.
Located on NCAC Training page Drop Down
Bullying: Prevention and Intervention Tips for Scout Leaders and Parents (PPT)
Dealing with bullying in Scouting and other situations.
Supporting Scouts With AD/HD (PPT) (DOC)
The aims and methods of the Scouting program make it an outstanding opportunity for those with AD/HD characteristics to develop and enhance the skills that can lead to success in school, in relationships with other, and in life.
National Advanced Youth Leadership Experience (NAYLE)
NAYLE provides Scouts with a Philmont-based wilderness encounter that motivates them to follow a life of helping others with the values expressed in the Scout Oath and Law.
Other newer online courses include: How to Conduct a Pinewood Derby, Beginning Cold Weather
Camping, Cooking Without Utensils, Leave No Trace: Preserving the Beauty and Maintaining Our Access to the Land, Disc Golf in Support of Scouting, and Varsity Leader Fast Start. Go to
http://scouting.org/BoyScouts/TrainingModules.aspxand check it out.
Also see http://www.ncacbsa.org/ the NCAC home page, click the Program tab on the brown stripe at the top of the page, and then go to Training and click for Required Training Information on-line.
Roundtables in the Montgomery
Field Service Area
Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Varsity and Venturing Roundtables
Roundtables (RT) are held monthly to give Scouting Leaders program ideas,
policy information, events and training opportunities, opportunity to share
experiences & fellowship, all in order to provide a stronger unit program.
DATES & LOCATION FOR:
POTOMAC DISTRICT
Roundtable is held on the Second Tuesday of each month from September
through June at Church of Jesus Christ of LDS, 11700 Falls Rd., Potomac,
MD 20854.
SENECA DISTRICT
Roundtable is held on the Second Thursday of each month from September
through June at Church of Jesus Christ of LDS, 18900 Kingsview Road,
Germantown, MD 20874.
WHITE OAK DISTRICT
Roundtable is held on the Second Wednesday of each month from at
People’s Community Baptist Church, 31 Norwood Road, Silver Spring, MD
20906.
No Roundtables in July . . . Go CAMPING!!!!!
****Seneca will be experimenting in 2015 with
having a July Roundtable for Cub Scouts only
Abbreviations & Acronyms
BALOO Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation BCLOS Back Country Leader Outdoor Skills
BSA Boy Scouts of America
SSLT Scoutmaster Specific Leader Training
CM Cubmaster
CR or COR Chartered Organization Representative CSLST Cub Scout Leader Specific Training
DCT Den Chief Training
DL Cub Scout Wolf or Bear Den Leader
FS Fast Start
IOLS Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills
MBC Merit Badge Counselor
MD Montgomery Field Service Area
MC Member of Pack or Troop Committee
NCAC National Capital Area Council
NYLT National Youth Leader Training Conference
RT Roundtable
RTCT Roundtable Commissioner Training
SA Assistant Scoutmaster (often referred to as ASM)
SA Safety Afloat Training
SDD Safe Swim Defense Training
SM Scoutmaster
SeaSALT Sea Scout Adult Leader Basic Training
TCC Troop Committee Challenge
TDL Tiger Den Leader
TLT Troop Youth Leader Training
CBT Commissioner Basic Training
VLST Venture Leader Specific Training VCLST Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training VYPT Venturing Youth Protection Training
WDL Webelos Den Leader
NCAC Leadership Training FAQs
(This information is from the NCAC Leadership Training Committee)
Q. Define direct-contact leaders that REQUIRE Leadership Development Training.
A. The direct-contact leaders are Scoutmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, Varsity Scout Coaches, Assistant
Varsity Scout Coaches, Cubmasters, Assistant Cubmasters, Den Leaders, Assistant Den Leaders,
Venturing Crew Advisors, Associate Venturing Crew Advisors, Sea Scout Skippers and Sea Scout Mates.
Q. What does the REQUIRED Leadership Training program require?
A. As of December 31, 2012, all direct-contact leaders will be required to complete training.
Direct-contact leaders are anyone who comes into direct Direct-contact with youth members, and includes assistants to
the top leaders and all den leaders.
Q. What is being done to help us meet the goals of the Top Leader Trained program?
A. Training teams are there to help unit leaders in three important ways:
1. We have expanded our training teams and scheduled additional leader training and outdoor skills
courses.
2. We coordinate training schedules within each service area so that the number of course deliveries is
maximized and Districts encourage participation of Scouters from other Districts.
3. We continue to offer training at Goshen Scout Reservation during summer camp. .
Q. What about the tenured leader who has never completed training?
A. While they have probably been trained while performing their roles, it is important for them to
participate in the current training so that they and the new leaders entering their unit will have a common
language and perspective. There is more than one way to participate in training – every district training
team is looking for experienced Scouters willing to help deliver training (and satisfy the requirements).
Q. What about the person who refuses to take training?
A. Since the unit belongs to the chartering organization, Scouters who refuse to take the required training
are the responsibility of that organization. Chartered Organizations accepted that responsibility when
they signed the Annual Charter Agreement. In that agreement the organization agrees to screen and select
leaders that meet the leadership standards of the BSA.
Q. What about the Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills?
A. All Scoutmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, Varsity Scout Coaches, and Assistant Varsity Scout
Coaches must complete Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills to be considered trained. Also, all Advisors
and Associate Advisors of Venturing crews that have an outdoor program must complete Introduction to
Outdoor Leader Skills. Here again, while they may have been trained while performing their roles, it is
important for them to participate in the formal training so that they and the new leaders entering their unit
have will have a common language and perspective. There is more than one way to participate in training
– every district training team is looking for experienced Scouters and those with experience willing to
help deliver the training can accomplish the requirements by doing so.
Q. Many of the training courses are online, but everyone does not have access to a computer. How
do we handle this?
A. If Scouters do not have home or work access to a computer, volunteers can go to the council office or
their local library to complete online training.
Q. How will we know that required training will make a difference?
A. History has shown that where there have been increases in the number of trained top leaders there has
been improved retention, improved advancement and camp attendance, and even improved participation
in council fundraising efforts!
Q. How do we update our training records?
A. See page 8 of this catalog under the heading -- NEW: Adult Personal Training Record.
Q. How can a Unit obtain their leader training data from District Executives, Commissioners or the
District Training Chairman?
A. Your assigned District Executive, your Commissioner, and/or the District Training Chairman all have
training information for the Unit Leader upon request. The NCAC Training Update form on the last page
of this Catalog can be used to update training records. Copies of training cards received at training events
can also be provided WITH the completed form, but are not required.
Q. Even if I know that the Leaders in a Unit have been fully trained, do I still need to fill out the
paper work?
A. Short answer, YES. It is essential that all the verifiable evidence be provided to the District and
Council and then to National, via ScoutNet, so that all layers of the BSA Leadership know that the NCAC
has fully trained Leadership.
Q. Should Units already have their data?
A. The Units should already have their training data from their recharter. If you have not received it or
need replacements, please contact your District Executive, Unit Commissioner or District Training
Chairman.
*Editor Note – All Troop Committee Members should be trained since they are in
Direct Contact with the Scouts. They are the only people who are to sit on Board
of Reviews for Scout Advancement.
4/1/2014
Current Training Codes
CODE TITLE
A90 Wood Badge (21st Century Version)
C31 Den Chief Training
C32 BALOO-Basic Adult Leader Outdoor Orientation
C33 Outdoor Leader Skills for Webelos Leaders
C40 Cubmaster & Assistant Position Specific Training
C41 Tiger Cub Den Leader Position Specifics Training
C42 Cub Scout Den Leader & Assistant Position Specifics
Training
C60 Pack Committee Member Position Specifics Training
C61 Webelos Leader & Assistant Position Specifics
Training
C62 Pack Trainer Position Specific Training
CF1 Cub Scout Den Leader Fast Start
CF2 Webelos Den Leader Fast Start
CF3 Cubmaster Fast Start - Self Study
CF4 Pack Committee Fast Start
CF6 Tiger Cub Den Leader Fast Start
CS02 National Camp School: Aquatics
CS03 National Camp School: Shooting Sports
CS04 National Camp School: Chaplain
CS06 National Camp School: Commissioner
CS07 National Camp School: Outdoor Skills
CS08 National Camp School: Ecology/Conservation
CS09 National Camp School: Trek Leader
CS10 National Camp School: Climbing
CS11 National Camp School: C. O. P. E.
CS12 National Camp School: Ranger
CS30 National Camp School: CS/WS Aquatics
CS31 CS Archery Range Officer Training
CS32 CS BB Gun Range Officer Training
CS53 NCAP Assessment Training
CS54 NCAP Authorization Training
CS55 National Camp School Resident Camp
Administration
CS56 National Camping School Day Camp Management
CS57 Advanced COPE Director
CS58 COPE/Climbing Manager
CS59 Camp Health Officer
CS60 Ranger Rendezvous
D16 Area and Region Commissioner Basic Training
D17 Council Commissioner Basic Training
D18 District and Assistant District Commissioner Basic
D19 Roundtable Commissioner Basic Training
D20 Commissioner Basic Training Complete
D21 Bachelor of Commissioner Science
D22 Master of Commissioner Science
D23 Doctor of Commissioner Science
D24 Roundtable Commissioner Training
D25 Advanced Commissioner Training
D61 District Committee Training Workshop
D62 Chartered Organization Representative Fast Start
D70 Train-the-Trainer (Fundamentals of Training)
D71 Council Officer Training
D72 Training the Chartered Organization Representative
D73 Relationships Conference
D74 Leave No Trace Awareness Workshop
D75 Health and Safety Training
D76 Merit Badge Counselor Orientation
D78 Leave No Trace Trainer
D79 Leave No Trace Master Educator
D80 Tread Lightly! Trainer
D81 Tread Lightly! Master Tread Trainer
D82 Supernova Mentor Training
D83 Nova Counselor Training
DFS Commissioner Fast Start
E00 Exploring Orientation
EFS Exploring Fast Start
H49 Health and Safety/Risk Management
H91 Council Executive Board Training
H96 Trainer's EDGE
H97 Philmont Leadership Challenge
H101 Philmont Training Center Conference
H102 Florida Sea Base Conference
H103 How to Conduct a Commissioner College
H104 Effective Roundtables
H105 Cold Weather Leader Training
L01 Explorer Leader Adult Basic Training
L02 Teacher Training for LFL School Program
L03 Career Seminar / Workshop Presentor
L04 Post Leader Workshop
L05 LFL Committee Workshop
L06 LFL Marketing Team Workshop
L07 LFL Program Team Workshop
L08 Finance Campaigns 'How To' in LFL
L09 Exploring Ride-Along Safety
N01 First Aid
N02 Wilderness First Aid
N03 Wilderness First Responder
N04 First Responder
N05 CPR
N06 CPR/AED
N07 Defensive Driving
P21 Venturing Leader Specific Training
P30 Sea Scout Leader Specialized Training
P31 Crew Officers' Seminar
P33 Kodiak Challenge
P35 ILSC-Introduction to Leadership Skills for Crews
P39 Sea Scout Leader Fast Start
P40 SEAL
P41 Seabadge Underway
P42 Seabadge Underway Instructor
P43 Sea Scout Advanced Leader Training Instructor
P44 Sea Scout Adult Leader Basic Training
P45 Sea Scouts - Seamanship
P46 Sea Scouts - Piloting
P47 Boating Safety
P48 ILSS - Introduction to Leadership Skills for Ships
P50 Powder Horn Training
P51 Powder Horn Course Directors Conference
P60 Master Trainer Conference
P61 Mentoring
P70 Wood Badge Course Directors Conference
P71 NYLT Course Directors Conference
P91 Seabadge (Sea Scouts)
P92 Seabadge CDC
P93 Kodiak CDC
PFS Venturing Fast Start
S11 IOLS - Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills
S24 Scoutmaster & Assistant Specific Training
S35 NLS - OA National Leadership Seminar
S36 NLATS - OA Lodge Adviser Training
S50 Leadership Training for Leaders of 11-Year-Old Scouts
S59 Chain Saw Safety
S74 Climb on Safely
S75 Council Climbing Instructor
S76 Trek Safely
S77 Scouting Safety Begins With Leadership
S78 NYLT - National Youth Leadership Training
S80 NAYLE - National Advanced Youth Leadership
Experience
S81 BSA Lifeguard
S82 Swimming and Water Rescue
S83 Paddle Craft Safety
S96 NYLT to NAYLE Bridge
S97 ILST - Introduction to Leadership Skills for Troops
S98 BSA Lifeguard Instructor
SA Safety Afloat
SFS Boy Scout Leader Fast Start
SPW Physical Wellness
SSD Safe Swim Defense
T00 Tiger Cub Adult Orientation
V21 Varsity Coach Leader Specific Training
VFS Varsity Scout Leader Fast Start
WA01 This is Scouting
WCF3 Cubmaster Fast Start
WCF4 Pack Committee Fast Start
WCF5 Den Leader Fast Start
WCF7 ScoutParents Unit Coordinator Fast Start
WD77 Staffing the District Committee
WD80 Generational Diversity
WDUC Unit Commissioner Fast Start
WPFS Venturing Fast Start
WS10 Troop Committee Challenge
WS11 Team Committee Challenge
WS12 Crew Committee Challenge
WS74 Climb On Safely
WS76 Trek Safely
WS81 Weather Hazards
WSFS Boy Scout Leader Fast Start
Y01 Youth Protection Training
Y02 Venturing Youth Protection Training
Y03 Exploring Youth Protection Training
3/1/2013
