Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation

Webelos Resident Camp 2016 Leaders Guide July 9th — July 12th

Dear Webelos and Den Leaders,

Welcome to Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation. We are pleased to offer your Pack an excellent Webelos Resident camp program. We realize the importance of the Webelos Resident camp experience to the growth and development of the young people involved in Scouting. Webelos Resident camp is an important stepping stone for their advancement towards becoming a Boy Scout. The Scouting Programs here at Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation continues to offer excitement and adventure: Aquatics, Climbing, Shooting Sports, Scoutcraft, and Arts & Sciences. We thank you for your interest in the Flaming Arrow Webelos Resident Camp program. Please use this Leader’s Guide to help with the planning of an enjoyable resident camp experience. Also, please feel free to visit www.gulfridgecouncil.org for more camping opportunities in the Gulf Ridge Council. You are welcome to contact us at (813) 872-2691.

Thank you, Matt Anderson Camping Director/Program Specialist Boy Scouts of America | Gulf Ridge Council

manderson@boyscouting.com

Camping is the great outdoor adventure of Scouting. As a Scout becomes at home in the outdoors, they learn some of the skills, resourcefulness, and self-reliance of the pioneer. The aims and methods of Scouting are all pertinent in the outdoor camping experience. Resident camping is perhaps the best opportunity for Scouts to fully immerse themselves in the outdoor experience. The resident camp schedule includes time for a Scout to achieve personal advancement, bond with his Pack and fellow Scouts, and participate in activities of a personal interest.

All Packs should attend a resident camp program. Resident camp is vital for advancement progress, team building, and leadership development for Scouts. There is something for all ages of Scouts. Webelos I scouts can work on earning activity pins and belt loops. Webelos II scouts can get involved with all the fun things that Boy Scouts do, and get excited about crossing over. As your Pack begins making plans for the coming year, remember to include resident camp. If

securing adequate adult leadership for a week of resident camp is a challenge, let us know. We can partner your Pack with another that has ample adult leadership. If you have Scouts that are not able to attend Resident Camp with your Pack for whatever reason, let us know. At Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation, we offer Provisional Camping, which forms patrols of individual Scouts who wouldn’t otherwise have been able to attend resident camp. Provisional campers are supervised by adult volunteers and Camp staff. The bottom line is, as a Pack leader, make the commitment to provide the opportunity for ALL of your Scouts to attend Resident Camp. The Gulf Ridge Council is committed to helping you provide these opportunities. There are campership funds available for Gulf Ridge Council Scouts in need (more information on page 7). Provisional camping is a growing trend, especially for younger Scouts whose Packs attend Resident Camp out of state, far away from home. If you have other obstacles, please contact us at (813) 872-2691 and we will find a way to help you.

Fees:

Webelos $150.00

Siblings $60.00

Adults $60.00

Fees include meals, tents, cots, program supplies, materials, camp patch, and staff.

Medical : All Participants, including all adults, must have the CURRENT year BSA

medical form completely filled out and signed.

** If your Pack is not coming to Webelos Resident Camp, YOU CAN!! **

WEBELOS RESIDENT

CAMP

As a parent you can register your Webelo and yourself as individuals and come have fun with

us. A ratio of 1 parent to 1 Webelo must be maintained at all times if registering

as individuals. For more information please contact Matt Anderson at

(manderson@boyscouting.com) or by phone at 813-872-2691, ext. 117

A ratio of 1 Leader to 4 Webelos must be maintained with 2 adults at all times. If registering as

individuals a ratio of 1 parent to 1 Webelos must be maintained at all times. Siblings

participating in any event will pay the full amount of $150.00 per sibling

FEE SCHEDULE 1. A NON-REFUNDABLE Unit Deposit of $100.00 is due when you register. 2. May 1st a deposit of $50.00 per scout is due. 3. June 1st a deposit of $50.00 per scout is due. 4. June 15th final payments are due to the council, which include: scout fees, sibling fees and adult fees.

Who: Cub Scouts who are entering the 4th or 5th grade in the Fall

When: July 9th– July 12th

Payment Instructions: Register and pay online at WWW.GULFRIDGECOUNCIL.ORG Checks should be made payable to the Gulf Ridge Council, BSA and mailed to: FASR Webelos Resident Camp Gulf Ridge Council, BSA 13228 N. Central Ave. Tampa, FL 33612

Program and Advancement General The Webelos’ program is centered around the new Webelos Adventures. The Webelos will have a chance work on several adventures over the two days. The Arrow of Lights’ program is centered around transitioning into being a Boy Scout. They will be doing fun activities that the Boy Scouts get to do like Land Navigation, Cooking, Archery, Swimming, Climbing, Rappelling, and Canoeing. Adventures

Evening Program The evening program consists of fun activities and also a chance to relax and watch a movie.

Adventures Information

Aquanaut Learn about safety in the water while swimming and boating and practice their aquatics skills.

Stronger, Faster, Higher Learn what you should do before and after exercising and why it is important. Finally start the 30 day exercise plan.

Build It Learn about using tools safely and carpentry. Then they use what they have learned to build a project.

Into the Woods Learn all about trees and the forest ecosystem.

Earth Rocks! Learn all about geology and discover the many ways rocks and minerals are found in natural and man-made settings.

First Responder Learn some basic first aid and emergency prepar-edness skills.

Arapaho: All Scouts deserve the opportunity to attend Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation regardless of any disability or handicap they may have. Campsite Arapaho has been designed to accommodate Scouts with special needs. The campsite is conveniently located in camp with sidewalks leading to the Trading Post, Dining Hall, Basketball Courts, Council Ring, Handicraft Area, Chapel, and handicap shower facility. Please notify the Camp Director when making Pack reservations if these facilities will be needed. Arapaho, Blackfoot, and Cheyenne: These campsites are equipped with Adirondacks. Adirondacks sleep up to six individuals, for a total of twenty four people per campsite. These Adirondacks, pictured above, are reserved on a first-come, first-served basis with full payment. Hopi: Campsite Hopi will be available for those units who would like to bring their own tents. Hopi has a large amount of open space and its own restroom facility.

All Campsites used during Resident Camp have electrical outlets. Adirondacks and pavilions are also lighted and screened. All Bathhouses have lights and hot water. Usage of the electricity in the pavilions and Adirondacks is limited to small appliances, such as phone chargers, fans, coffee pots, etc. Large amperage appliances are not allowed, such as microwaves, air conditioners, stereo equipment, hot plates, electric stoves, etc. Do NOT make any modifications or “upgrades” to the Adirondack or pavilion facility structures. This includes using nails, staples, tape, visqueen or plastic sheeting, tarps, etc. If you have a campsite preference, make sure you get your reservation and full payment as soon as possible. The earlier we receive your reservation and payment, the better we will be able to accommodate you.

*Adirondacks will not be assigned without FULL PAYMENT* *We will do our best to honor your request for a specific campsite*

*Please do not assume you have been assigned the campsite you have requested*

Starting at 2:00 PM (Check-in will NOT begin prior to 2:00 PM)

1. A Flaming Arrow Staff Guide will meet all leaders and Scouts in the parking lot upon arrival. One unit leader should begin the registration procedure at Saunders Hall. Each unit will be asked to provide the director with an alphabetical unit roster (Scouts and adults). Adult and youth Annual health forms will be turned into the Camp Medic.

2. A Staff Guide will get the Pack started on unloading their gear onto trailers and starting the orientation.

3. Leave your Pack’s equipment in the parking area under the supervision of an adult. The camp staff will assist you in transporting your gear to the campsite. Vehicles are not permitted into camp.

4. After registration, you and your Staff Guide will begin moving your equipment to the campsite. Once at the campsite, don’t set up. Simply unload your equipment from the trailer. It’s time for the camp orientation tour, Camp Medic evaluation, and swim checks.

5. All campers should change into their swimsuits, put on their closed-toed shoes, and grab their towels.

6. Your Pack, under the direction of your Staff Guide, will begin the camp orientation tour. Scouts and adult leaders will take a refreshing swim check and be classified according to their swimming proficiency. It is important that all Pack members go to the waterfront so they can receive the waterfront orientation.

7. Units should assemble at Wood Hall in their BSA Field Uniform to prepare for dinner. Two Scouts should be sent to Wood Hall for waiter duty at this time.

8. Immediately after dinner, one adult leader should remain in Wood Hall for a leader orientation. The orientation will include camp rules, an introduction to the program areas, and explanation of weekly activities. The rest of the Pack should return to their campsite and prepare for the evening program.

9. After dinner there will be an Opening Campfire.

10. Weekly schedules will be handed out after you arrive.

Check-out will begin after breakfast, camp will be cleared by 10:00 AM.

An information packet will be given out before departure. This packet will include tracking sheets for the classes your Scouts attended. Each Pack should

review all advancement prior to departure.

1. Breakfast will be at 7:45 AM in your campsite. 2. One Unit leader will need to report to Saunders Hall to review all advancement records. 3. Upon an adult leader’s arrival at Saunders Hall, a Pack Guide will go to the campsite to complete an inspection and go over any equipment damaged while under the care of the Pack. A cleaning fee of $100 will be assessed if any Pack leaves a less than clean site. 4. After all gear is out of the campsite and the campsite is clean, your Pack Guide will escort your Pack to the parking lot. 5. All medical forms and awards will be located in your advancement records packet. Any lost and found items should be reclaimed in Saunders Hall under the bulletin board.

Swim Classification Procedures The swim classification of individuals participating in a Boy Scouts of America activi-ty is a key element in both Safe Swim Defense and Safety Afloat. All persons partici-pating in BSA Aquatics activities are classified according to swimming ability. The classification test procedures have been developed and structured to demonstrate a skill level consistent with the circumstances in which the individual will be in the wa-ter. The Swimmer’s Test demonstrates the minimum level of swimming ability for recreation and instructional activity in a confined body of water with a maximum 12-foot depth and with shallow water footing or a pool or pier edge always within 25 feet of the swimmer. Swimmer’s Test: Jump feet first into wa-ter over the head in depth, level off, and begin swimming. Swim 75 yards in a strong manner using one or more of the following strokes: side stroke, breast stroke, trudgen, or crawl; then swim 25 yards using an easy rest-ing back stroke. The 100 yards must be swum continuously and in-clude at least one sharp turn. After completing the swim, rest by floating. Refer to Guide to Safe Scouting for test administration.

You can expect several things from your Camp Commissioners. First, any challenges that you have with your campsite will be referred to a Commissioner, whether it is not having hot water or if a tent is broken. In addition to this he or she (or a representative of theirs) will also conduct campsite inspections, using the inspection sheet at the back of this guide, as well as administer the Honor Pack Award weekly found at the back of this guide. Finally, at Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation, you can expect the Commissioners to drop off hot coffee before flag ceremony every morning. National Guidelines

The following policies have been adopted to provide additional security for the Scouts participating in the programs. In addition, they serve to protect adult leadership from

situations in which they are vulnerable to allegations of abuse.

Two-deep leadership: Two registered adult leaders or one registered adult leader and a parent of a participant, one of whom must be 21 years of age or older, are required on all trips and outings. The chartered organization is responsible for ensuring that sufficient leadership is provided for all activities. No one-on-one contact: One-on-one contact between adults and youth members is not permitted. In situations that require a personal conference, such as a Scoutmaster conference, the meeting is to be conducted in view of other adults and youth. Respect of privacy: Adult leaders must respect the privacy of youth members in situations such as changing into swimming suits or taking showers at camp and intrude only to the extent that health and safety issues need to be addressed. Separate accommodations: When camping, no youth is permitted to sleep in the tent of an adult other than his own parent or guardian. Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation provides signs to mark when bath houses are in use by Male or Females. Proper preparation for high-endurance activities: Activities with elements of risk should not be undertaken without proper preparation, supervision, and safety measures. Boy Scouts of America Smoke-Free Policy: It is policy to provide a smoke-free environment for all Scouting participants. Therefore, tobacco products are not allowed at Camp (please refer to your Guide to Safe Scouting and Camp and Health & Safety Guide.) Thank You for your assistance!

GENERAL: Rules are made for the safety of campers, protection of equipment, and to provide fairness to all. The best rules are the

Scout Oath and Scout Law mixed with a good dose of common sense. To avoid any misunderstanding, the following also apply at all

Gulf Ridge Council camping facilities. Unit leaders are responsible for ensuring that each adult camping at Gulf Ridge Council

camping facilities are aware of this code of conduct. Leaders will acknowledge that all adults are aware of this Code on the Camp Use

Permit. All adults are asked to remind adults who are observed in violation of this Code to cease such conduct. One violation will result

in a warning. A second violation may result in expulsion from camp.

LEADERSHIP: All units using camp must have a minimum of two (2) adults present at all times. The adult leader in charge must be at

least twenty-one (21) years of age. The second leader must be at least eighteen (18) years of age. Pack camping and Webelos Den

overnighter events must be under the leadership of adults trained in accordance with National Boy Scouts of America Standards. All

leaders must adhere to the policies contained in the Guide to Safe Scouting and Youth Protection standards. An expulsion for violation

of this Code which leaves a unit without minimum adult attendance will result in the entire unit leaving camp.

PRIVACY: Adults must respect the privacy of youth members in situations such as changing clothes and taking showers at camp.

Adults must also protect their own privacy in similar situations. No youth is permitted to sleep in the tent of any adult other than his/her

own parent or guardian. Proper attire for activities is required. Discipline used in Scouting should be constructive and reflect Scouting’s

values. Corporal punishment is never permitted. Physical hazing and initiations are prohibited.

CLOTHING: Adults must ensure that they wear appropriate camping attire. The Field uniform and the “Activity uniform” are always

appropriate. Non-Scouting T-shirts are discouraged. Sexually suggestive clothing, garments with sexually suggestive, vulgar, or drug

related wordings and/or graphics and clothing which provokes or may tend to provoke violence shall not be worn. The Boy Scouts of

America Congressional Charter prohibits Scouts from wearing imitation United States Army, Navy or Marine Corps uniforms for

Scouting activities. In order to comply with this mandate, the Boy Scouts of America does not permit the wearing of camouflage or

combat-type military clothing in Scouting activities. Exceptions to this policy (such as Sea Scouts, Venturing Crews chartered by

ROTC units, military personnel, etc…) will be handled on a case by case basis prior to the unit’s arrival at camp.

PROHIBITED ON CAMP PROPERTIES: --Personal firearms, bows and arrows, sheath knives or ammunition of any kind in the possession of any Camper.

--Fireworks of any kind.

--Alcoholic beverages, marijuana, or other unlawful drugs

--Tobacco products – BSA national and Gulf Ridge Council regulations prohibit use of tobacco products on any council owned or

operated property at any time. There is no designated smoking area at any Council owned or operated facility. Tobacco products may

be possessed by adults but must not be in view or used. Adults should support the attitude that youth are better off without tobacco.

FIRES: Request and follow the ranger’s/program director’s instructions on the number and locations of fires. Observe fire bans. When

permitted, fires must be confined to established fire rings. Fires must not be built up to dangerous or nuisance proportions, must be

tended at all times and must be fully extinguished. The use of liquid fuels for starting any fires is prohibited. Compressed or liquid gas

stoves or lanterns will be used only under adult supervision and control. No flames of any type are permitted in tents.

VEHICLES: Vehicles, other than camp, emergency, and authorized work and handicap vehicles, are not permitted beyond the

designated parking lot. Campers must plan to hike from the designated parking area to your assigned campsite. Trailers are available to

move gear to the campsites but will make only one trip per unit to the campsite. Handicap vehicles must remain parked at the

designated site for the duration of the camping event. The speed limit on the camp entry road and interior roads is 7 miles per hour.

CAMP ACTIVITY HOURS: All activities will occur within hours published for each camping event. Other times are quiet times.

During quiet times all groups will remain within their assigned campsites and be considerate of others. This includes the use of audio or

A/V equipment that may be heard within other campsites. Do not enter other campsites without the permission of that site’s unit

leader. Use of camp buildings without permission during quiet times is prohibited. Quiet time is at 10 pm and lights out is at 11pm.

SANITATION: Units are responsible for cleaning all facilities, including latrines and grounds in campsites and in surrounding areas

and roadways. Units will take all trash and garbage bags to designated dumpsters. Follow Leave No Trace principles.

USE OF CAMP BUILDINGS: Camp buildings may be used only as requested and approved on the Camp Use Permit, upon payment

of the appropriate building use fee. Any unauthorized use of buildings will result in imposition of the building use fee.

RESONSIBILITY FOR DAMAGE: Units are financially responsible for any damage to their assigned campsite, activity facilities and

equipment and for damage caused by their Scouts, parents, and leaders.

ENFORCEMENT: Camp Rangers/Program Directors will not interfere with group activities except in the case of violation of camp

rules, this Code of Conduct, or un-Scout-like behavior. Camp Rangers/Program Directors will report violations to the group leader,

who, in turn, will see that the rules are observed. Camp Rangers/Program Directors have the authority to expel individuals or units from

camp if the conduct warrants. Anyone asked to leave will not receive a refund. Local law enforcement may be notified if necessary.

Cub Scouting core values are Citizenship: Contributing service and showing responsibility to

local, state, and national communities. Compassion: Being kind and considerate and showing con-

cern for the well-being of others. Cooperation: Being helpful and working together with others

toward a common goal. Courage: Being brave and doing what is right regardless of our

fears, the difficulties, or the consequences. Faith: Having inner strength and confidence based on our trust

in God. Health and Fitness: Being personally committed to keeping

our minds and bodies clean and fit.

Honesty: Telling the truth and being worthy of trust. Perseverance: Sticking with something and not giving up,

even if it is difficult. Positive Attitude: Being cheerful and setting our minds to look

for and find the best in all situations. Resourcefulness: Using human and other resources to their

fullest. Respect: Showing regard for the worth of something or some-

one. Responsibility: Fulfilling our duty to God, country, other peo-

ple, and ourselves.

The camp program is based on these core values.

Cub Scouting Core Values

Each Scout needs to take care of and safeguard his/her personal property. All clothing and personal items should be marked with name and Pack

number.

Individual Checklist Scout Uniform (Scouts and Leaders are expected to wear full Scout Uniforms at all

evening flag ceremonies, evening meals and programs. Full Scout uniform includes official shirt, shorts, socks, and belt.)

5 – 8 pairs of socks Sweater or jacket Swim trunks Raincoat or poncho Extra underwear and T-shirts Hiking and/or tennis shoes (recommended

two pair) Bath towel and soap Tooth brush and tooth paste Comb or brush Sleeping bag or blanket and pillow Air mattress or sleeping pad Flashlight and extra batteries Jeans or long pants Long-sleeve shirt Insect repellent Hat or cap Webelos Handbook Individual program needs Medical examination (filled out and signed) Spending money Sunscreen Canteen or water bottle Paper, pen or pencil Appropriate and current Merit Badge Books Optional Musical instrument Sewing kit Camera and film Pocket knife (no sheath knives permitted!) Sunglasses Mosquito netting with framing Units may bring their own tents (Please let the camp know before you arrive)

What the Pack Should Bring Pack roster (3 copies; 1 for yourself, 1 for First Aid Officer, 1 for camp office) American Flag Pack Flag Patrol Flags Pack first aid kit Lock box with lock for valuables Rope or binder twine Lantern Tents (if you unit is electing to use your own)

All equipment should be clearly marked with Pack number!

What Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation Provides Flagpole Latrine and water supply Pavilion and picnic tables Boy Scout Canvas Wall Tents Cots Garden hose Toilet paper, trash bags, brooms, and

various other cleaning supplies You may wish to bring special items for your unit if you feel they may not be available. All equipment will be checked out to your Pack and charged to you if not returned. Each Pack is expected to accumulate trash in the bags provided. Full garbage bags should be placed on the road at the entrance of your campsite to be picked up by the commissioner each morning. Packs are expected to leave their campsites “cleaner than they found them.” $100 will be assessed Packs neglecting their duty. To Our Female Scout Leaders and Female Venture Scouts Female campers and adult leaders are welcome and encouraged to attend Flaming Arrow. Please keep in mind these few things. Your equipment list is the same as other Scouts and Leaders, but please remember that you will be attending camp at a predominately male camp. Shorts should be an appropriate length (walking shorts) and any swimwear should be a one-piece bathing suit with shorts (i.e. board shorts). All shoes in camp are closed-toed. The uniform policy at Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation is consistent with the uniform policy of the Boy Scouts of America. Please refer to the appropriate BSA handbook.

Each year Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation must replace and repair tents, cots, platforms, program equipment, and many other aspects of the camp facilities. Some of the damage is the result of regular wear and tear due to normal usage. When damage beyond the normal use of equipment and/or facilities occurs, or damage due to vandalism or abuse is evident, the unit

and/or persons responsible for the

damage will be held responsible for the

replacement value of the damaged item

plus labor. The following is a sample listing of commonly

damaged camp property and their

costs.

Units must pay for damages prior to

check out. Please note this is just a short list. Other items will be dealt with on an “as-occurs” basis between the Camp Director and the persons involved.

Tent Platforms $200.00 each Tent Flap Ties $100.00 each Wall Tents(2 man) $700.00 each Wall Tents(4 man) $1200.00 each Water Hose $35.00 each Cot Replacement $75.00 each Cot Cover/Repair $75.00 each Torn Screen (Less than 10”) $25.00 each tear Torn Screen $100.00 each panel Soap Dispenser $15.00 each Paper Towel Dispenser $20.00 each Toilet Paper Dispenser $20.00 each Broom $5.00 each Plunger $5.00 each Cleaning Bucket $5.00 each Broken/Vandalized Toilet $150.00 each

From Tampa:

Take State Road 60 East 10 miles past Lake Wales. Look for a sign indicating Boy Scout Camp Road to the left. Make a left onto Boy Scout Camp Road, taking it for approximately 1.5 miles. Turn left at the Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation sign.

From Orlando:

Take I-4 West to HWY 27. Go South toward Cypress Gardens. Stay on HWY 27 to State Road 60. Take State Road 60 East 10 miles past Lake Wales. Look for a sign indicating Boy Scout Camp Road to the left. Make a left onto Boy Scout Camp Road, taking it for approximately 1.5 miles. Turn left at the Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation sign.

From Miami:

Take Florida’s Turnpike North to Exit 193 to Yeehaw Junction. Turn West onto State Road 60. Travel approximately 37.5 miles and turn right onto Boy Scout Camp Road. Take this road for approximately 1.5, then turn left at the Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation sign.

For more information please contact Gulf Ridge Council

Main Office: 813-872-2691 Web: www.boyscouting.com GPS Location: N27degrees 54.273’ W081degrees 27.106’

Contact Information One of the questions from parents is where their son or daughter will be and how to reach them… and rightfully so! You are encouraged to write, but please do not to call unless it is

an emergency. The one main telephone in camp is for camp business and emergencies ONLY. Scout leaders should monitor their Scouts use of cell phones.

Emergency Calls

Main Camp Line: 863-696-2188

Camp Ranger House: 863-696-8041

Gulf Ridge Council: 813-872-2691 Mail: Scout’s Name, Pack #

Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation 1201 Boy Scout Rd. Lake Wales, FL 33898-9224

*UPS and Federal Express do make weekday deliveries to Flaming Arrow.

We are asking all campers who will be taking any kind of medication while at camp (prescription or non-prescription) to complete a Medication Description Form. This form is located at the bottom of Part A (the first page) of the Annual BSA Health and Medical Record. Please enclose all medications (enough for the week your Scout is at camp) in a sealed bag and send this with your Scout’s Scoutmaster to camp. Please note, all prescription medications must be in a pharmacy labeled container with your child’s name or their over the counter packaging. Also, please attach a picture of your Scout for identification. ALL MEDICATIONS MUST BE IN A PHARMACY LABELED CONTAINER WITH YOUR SCOUT’S NAME OR THEIR ORIGINAL OVER THE COUNTER PACKAGING OR WE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ADMINISTER THAT MEDICATION TO YOUR CHILD!

TO ATTEND RESIDENT CAMP ALL YOUTH AND ADULTS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE A CURRENT ANNUAL BSA HEALTH AND MEDICAL RECORD (PARTS A & B) COMPLETELY FILLED OUT AND SIGNED BY A Certified and licensed physicians [MD, DO], nurse practitioners, or physician’s assistants.

Please notice the signature line at the bottom of the page on (Part A) of the Annual BSA Health and Medical Record.

Arapaho

Blackfoot

Cheyenne

Dakota

Erie: Scout Craft

Fox

Gosuite

Hopi

Baden Powell

Seton

Beard

West

Livingston

Tad Stoler

Outpost Camp

Bathrooms

Maintenance

Parking

Fish Lake

Swim Lake

Ski Lake

Jenkins

Wood Hall

Staff City

Softball Field

Ranger

Staff City Field

Ecology

Staff

A/S

Aquatics

Ski Area

Archery Range

Rifle Range

Seminole Trail

Scoutcraft

Handicraft

Parade Field

Shotgun Range

R

Boating

Climb-

Cha

pel

Council Ring

Flaming Arrow Scout Reservation

Gulf Ridge Council, BSA

1201 Boy Scout Rd.

Lake Wales, FL 33898

A/S: Arts and Sciences

Agriculture

CO

PE

Saunders

Here is the Recipe for a Safe and Enjoyable Experience at Camp:

Drink lots of water

Get plenty of sleep

Wash your hands

Attend all meals

Participate in activities

Take a shower every day

Wear sunscreen

Be careful

Always travel with a buddy!

Have an Enjoyable Experience