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The list of possible projects is limited
only by the needs of the agency and the willingness of the unit. In every
community, whether urban, suburban, or rural, worthwhile-projects await all
Scouting units. |
 |
Plant grasses, trees, shrubs, and ground cover to stop soil
erosion. |
|
As a den or pack, adopt a park. Remove litter and garbage from
a favorite neighborhood recreation area or park. |
|
Organize or participate in a recycling program in your
neighborhood, or visit a recycling center. |
|
Arrange a natural resources awareness program. Invite natural
resource professionals such as wildlife biologists, soil conservationists,
foresters, or conservation officers to speak to your pack. |
|
Participate in a beach or waterfront cleanup. Record the items
collected and determine the possible harmful effects to wildlife. With youth
participation, develop a plan to educate the public about the dangers posed to
wildlife. |
|
From a local, state, or national organization that is concerned
about environmental protection, obtain suggestions for den and pack projects to
improve the environment. |
|
As a den or pack, visit a public utility to learn about the
wise use of resources, and become involved in programs offered by utilities to
help consumers conserve resources. |
|
Contact the camp ranger or BSA local council property
superintendent for information about camp needs and plans. Establish a nature
trail, plant vegetation, or carry out other needed projects as requested by the
camp ranger. |
