National Capital Area Council

The National Capital Area Council (NCAC) is a local council of the Boy Scouts of America within the Northeast Region that serves the Washington metropolitan area, including Washington, D.C., portions of Maryland and Virginia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.[1] The council offers extensive training, and administrative support to units.[7] It is rated as a "Class 100" council by the National Council (headquarters office), which denotes that the NCAC is among the very largest in the country. Chartered in 1911, it is also one of the oldest. The council is divided into 21 districts serving ten counties in Northern Virginia, six counties in Maryland, the District of Columbia, the US Virgin Islands, and BSA units throughout the Americas. The council has a 5 to 2 ratio of youth members to adult leaders, which is among the highest of all the councils. The youth retention rate is currently 70% which was affected by COVID-19.[8]

National Capital Area Council
National Capital Area Council logo
Council gateway during the 1993 National Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill
HeadquartersBethesda, Maryland
Location
Country United States
Coordinates39°00′26″N 77°05′53″W
Founded1911[2]
Membership
  • 33,777 youth
  • 17,641 adult volunteers (2022)[3]
PresidentMorgan Sullivan[4]
Council CommissionerJulia Mae-Shen Lesko[5]
Scout ExecutiveMario Perez[6]
AffiliationBoy Scouts of America
Website
ncacbsa.org

History

William D. Boyce incorporated the Boy Scouts of America at 11:03 am on February 8, 1910, in the Washington, D.C., on the advice of railroad executive and later first national president of the organization Colin H. Livingstone, with assistance from lawyers at the firm Ralston, Siddons and Richardson.[9] A year later the National Capital Area Council was formed.[2] The oldest unit in the council is Troop 52, chartered to All Saints Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase and was founded in 1913.[10] When the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia decided that the security of suffrage marchers in 1916 was not their problem, the youth of Troop 52 took up that duty.[10] Starting in 1996 the council annually sponsored the Commodore Henry I. Nygard Regatta along with the Friends of Sea Scouts of Maryland.[11]: 3 

Many have served as council executive over the years. Linn Drake "headed the council through two world wars, [and] a depression."[12]: 115  Clarence F. Urferr served as council executive from September 1, 1944, to March 1946, when he moved to Dallas to take over Region 3.[12]: 115  Kenneth Spears served as council executive from March 1946 to 1951, when he was recalled by the US Air Force in the Korean War.[12]: 116  Randolf Flythe left the council executive position to become the Northeast regional director.[13] Ron Carroll served as council executive from 1990 to 2005.[12]: 116  The most famous member of the council advisory board was Vince Lombardi.[14]

With the departure of Les Baron and his deputy Jeff Berger in 2018, the Council hired Craig Poland as the new Scout Executive,[15] and Mario Perez as his deputy. Poland previously served as the Scout Executive of the Minsi Trails Council, and Perez as the head of the Yucca Council.[16]

In 2023, after the retirement of Craig Poland, the Council welcomed Mario Perez as the Scout Executive/CEO.[17]

Organization

The National Capital Area Council is divided into service areas, districts, and one Learning for Life division.[18]

  • Maryland Service Area
    • Francis Scott Key District—Frederick County and Frederick City
    • Patuxent District— Prince George's County and parts of Charles County
    • Potomac District– Potomac, Bethesda, and Rockville
    • Seneca District– Northern Montgomery County
    • White Oak District– Olney and Silver Spring
    • Western Shore District—Calvert and Saint Mary's Counties
  • Virginia Central and DC Service Area
    • Chain Bridge District— McLean and Arlington
    • Colonial District— Alexandria and Eastern Fairfax County
    • George Mason District— Fairfax City, Falls Church City, Vienna, Merrifield, Dunn Loring, and Portions of Oakton
    • Old Dominion District— Falls Church, Annandale, Alexandria, and Springfield
    • Patriot District— Annandale, Burke, Fairfax City, and Fairfax Station
    • Washington, DC District
  • Virginia South Service Area
    • Aquia District— Stafford County
    • Mattaponi District— Bowling Green, Caroline County, Dahlgren, City of Fredericksburg, King Georges County, and Spotsylvania County
    • Piedmont District— Bealeton, Catlett, Delaplane, Midland, Morrisonville, Orlean, Remington, Warrenton, The Plains in Culpeper and Fauquier Counties
    • Prince William District— Bristow, Gainesville, Haymarket, Manassas, Manassas Park, Nokesville, Dumfries, Dale City, Lake Ridge, Occoquan, Triangle, Woodbridge, and Montclair in Prince William County
    • Goose Creek District— Loudoun County
    • Powhatan District— Great Falls, Herndon, Reston, Chantilly, Oak Hill and Oakton
    • Sully District— Centreville, Chantilly, and Clifton
  • United States Virgin Islands Service Area
    • St. Croix
    • St. John
    • Water Island
    • St. Thomas islands
  • Direct Service Area
    • BSA units located throughout the Americas

Goshen Scout Reservation
Goshen Scout Reservation
OwnerNational Capital Area Council
Location340 Millard Burke Memorial Highway (VA Route 601)
Goshen, Virginia 22439
National Capital Area Council is located in USA Virginia Goshen Scout Reservation
Lake Merriweather
Lake Merriweather
Camp PMI
Camp PMI
Camp Bowman
Camp Bowman
Goshen Dam
Goshen Dam
Camp Post
Camp Post
Camp Olmsted
Camp Olmsted
Camp Ross
Camp Ross
Camp Baird
Camp Baird
Camp Marriott
Camp Marriott
Coordinates37.967°N 79.4695°W / 37.967; -79.4695
Camp size4,000-acre (16 km2)
Founded1967 (1967)
Website
ncacbsa.org/outdoors/goshen-camps
Main article: Goshen Scout Reservation

Three Boy Scouts of America resident summer camps, two Cub Scout resident camps, and one high adventure resident camp occupy the land purchased in 1960 by the National Capital Area Council that borders the Goshen and Little North Mountain Wildlife Management Area and Little Calfpasture River outside of Goshen, Virginia, for $300,000 that is now Goshen Scout Reservation, often called just Goshen.[19] Each camp program includes camping, swimming, merit badge counseling, shooting sports, boating, all-terrain vehicle riding, ecology education and Scoutcraft activities.[20]

The camps are all built around the 425 acres (1,720,000 m2) Lake Merriweather, that was created by damming the Little Calfpasture River in 1966,[19] before it joins with the Calfpasture to become the Maury, with a structure 38 feet (12 m) high and 1,300 feet (400 m) long.[21] Lake Merriweather was named for Marjorie Merriweather Post, an ardent supporter of Scouting in the Washington, D.C., area.[22]: 51  U.S. Steel public relations executive William G. Whyte helped acquire the tract of more than 4,000 acres (16 km2) that is now the land of the Goshen Scout Reservation.[23]

Scout asking a question at a Goshen Scout camp

The Goshen reservation is the sum of seven separate camps circling Lake Merriweather. Camp Baird focuses on high adventure experiences.[24] Camp Bowman, Marriott and Olmsted all focus on Scouts BSA.[25] Camp PMI and Ross focus on Webelos.[25] Bowman provides meals where each unit's patrols all prepare their own meal at their own campsites, some other camps use dining halls. Camp Marriott offers campers a choice; they can either participate in the same patrol cooking method, or “heater stack”, a slightly different dining experience where troops eat pre-prepared food in their site; there is no dining hall at Marriott.[25] Camp Post focuses on administrative functions and facilities used by all campers like the COPE climbing tower and ropes course.[26]: 286 

During the first season of the drama 24 the fictional character Kim Bauer wears a Goshen Boy Scout Reservation shirt.[27]

In commemoration of Goshen Scout Reservation's 50th anniversary, the National Capital Area Council hosted a camporee for all council Scouts and alumni on Memorial Day weekend 2017.[28] Nearly 1,700 participants and 300 staff (youth and adults) enjoyed boating and sailing, shooting sports, geocaching, climbing, and outdoor skill challenges.

Camp William B. Snyder
Camp William B. Snyder
Image showing the Marriott Dining Hall at Camp William B. Snyder
Marriott Dining Hall at Camp William B. Snyder
Location6100 Antioch Road
Haymarket, VA, 20169
Camp William B. Snyder is located in Northern Virginia
Camp William B. Snyder
Camp William B. Snyder
Camp William B. Snyder is located in the United States
Camp William B. Snyder
Camp William B. Snyder
Coordinates38.8100879°N 77.6904586°W / 38.8100879; -77.6904586
Camp size405 acres (1.64 km2)
FoundedMay 6, 2006 (May 6, 2006) [29]
Website
ncacbsa.org/outdoors/camp-william-b-snyder

Camp William B. Snyder or just Camp Snyder is an 405-acre (1.64 km2) Cub Scout Camp in Prince William, Virginia, owned by the National Capital Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America.[29] It is one of the largest Cub Scout Camps in the United States, with a dining hall that can accommodate 600 dinners at one time.[30] The dining hall displays a picture of the building's namesake, Eagle Scout and former Marriott International executive Stephen Marriott, during his time as a Scout.[31] Chairman of program development Raymond Johns said that the camp will serve about 1,000 Cub Scouts a week.[32] Program areas include an archaeological site, archery, air rifle range, boating, campfire, ecology education, fishing, gaga pit, handicrafts, sailing ship, swimming pool, and western style fort.[33] Both bald eagles and red-tailed hawks can be seen at the camp.[34]

In 1994 The Walt Disney Company bought extensive amounts of land in Haymarket, Virginia, for a proposed Disney's America theme park.[35] Local resistance to the resort led to its end as a viable idea.[36] William B. Snyder, a local business man convinced Disney to sell the property to him. Snyder, in turn, sold off most of the land to developers, except for the 405 acres (1.64 km2) donated to the National Capital Area Council.[29] Brian Luss served as the initial camp director.[30]

Slingshot firing at Camp William B. Snyder

In addition to summer camps, the camp has also hosted diverse Scouting events. During the summer of 2006 the camp hosted more than 1,000 youth participants at the greater DC area Cub Scout Jamboree in association with the Entomological Foundation.[37]: 91  On May 3, 2008, the camp hosted more than 4,000 at the council-wide spring camporee, which included a visit from McGruff the Crime Dog.[38] On May 28–29, 2016 the camp hosted the joint Jewish and Islamic Committee on Scouting Annual Camporee.[39] On October 29, 2016, the camp hosted simulations of both an airplane and a school bus crash where volunteer victims acted out fictional injuries for Scouts to practice emergency aid skills.[40] More than 1,000 Scouts and leaders from the Bull Run, Occoquan, Patriot and Sully Districts participated along with representatives from the Amangamek Wipit Lodge, American Red Cross, Asymmetric Warfare Group, Aviation Institute of Maintenance, Cookies and Cream, Fairfax County Sheriff's Office, George Mason Reserve Officers' Training Corps Cadets, Halloween Spirit Store, Lowe's, Outback Steakhouse, Prince William County Department of Fire and Rescue, Prince William County Police Department, Shawn Landry & Quality Business Engineering, and the Virginia Airborne Search and Rescue Squad.[41][42]

The camp has hosted events not connected to Scouting as diverse as USA Cycling Sportif Cross Cup Series, Sound United Drumline rehearsal, and the Northern Virginia Mormon Prom.[43] For several years the Alexandria-Fairfax Alumni Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity run Kamp Kappa at Camp Snyder.[44] Kamp Kappa campers are young men between the ages of 10–16 years physical challenges to encourage creative thinking, team building, self-respect, and respect for others.[44] Group discussions and lectures cover health and drug awareness, cultural diversity, personal hygiene, and etiquette.[44] Kamp Kappa also makes use of all the camp outdoor oriented facilities like canoeing, hiking, and swimming.[44] Every September from 2005 to 2008 the Goose Creek district held a model rocket launching event at the camp.[45] The camp was one of many official National Get Outdoors sites on the first annual National Get Outdoors Day on June 14, 2008.[46]: 74  On June 4, 2010, at the camp the Forest Service and Prince William County Public Schools partnered to hold a conservation education program for 500 students that culminated in youth participants earning the Junior Forest Ranger distinction.[47] On May 11, 2012, at the camp the Prince William Area Agency on Aging hosted a picnic with over 400 participants.[48] May 13–14, 2014 the camp hosted the inaugural National Capital Area Council Sporting Clays Tournament, which returned in 2015, then in 2016 was renamed the Sporting Clays Classic.[49] On September 19, 2015, the camp hosted the Outdoor Channel production crew of the show NRA All Access who worked with dozens of local Scouts demonstrating several different types of shooting for a season five episode of the show.[50] On March 26, 2016, the camp hosted an Easter egg hunt for 0-10-year-old children with a costumed Easter Bunny.[51] On May 18, 2017, the camp hosted the Older American Picnic sponsored by Prince William Area Agency on Aging. This event included dancing, games, nature trails, motorcycle rides, fitness walk and entertainment by Norman Voss.[52]

Camp Howard M. Wall
Camp Howard M. Wall
Camp Wall Sunset
LocationBoy Scout Camp, Christiansted
Saint Croix, 00820 USVI
Camp Howard M. Wall is located in Saint Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
Camp Howard M. Wall
Camp Howard M. Wall
Camp Howard M. Wall is located in the U.S. Virgin Islands
Camp Howard M. Wall
Camp Howard M. Wall
Camp Howard M. Wall is located in North America
Camp Howard M. Wall
Camp Howard M. Wall
Coordinates17.7167907°N 64.6669458°W / 17.7167907; -64.6669458
Camp size19-acre (0.077 km2)[53]
Website
scoutparadise.org

Named for Howard M. Wall, who added the estates Fareham, Petronella, and Longford to the Castle Nugent Farms cattle ranch in 1951, the Camp Howard M. Wall at Milord Point Beach on Route 62 at Great Pond Bay, in Estate Fareham, USVI is on the southeast end of Saint Croix.[54] The camp is "located at the west side of Great Pond Bay."[55] The camp offers bunkhouses intended to accommodate eight people per room, a shower house with gender segregated facilities, and a dining hall.[56] Other facilities include a climbing tower, ropes course, central pavilion, and rifle range.[53] Programs include fishing, games, guided kayak tour in Salt River Bay, hiking to the tidal pools, Jeep tour of St. Croix, Jeep tour of the rainforest, kayaking, shooting, snorkeling, snorkeling at Buck Island Reef National Monument, sports, swimming, and visiting historic Christiansted.[57]

The camp has also hosted events not connected to Scouting. Since 2016 Catch The Vision International has sponsored an annual mission trip where participants stay at the camp.[56] On June 21, 2012, at the camp the Virgin Islands National Guard hosted Shadow Warriors Fun Day, which included meeting Kofi Kingston.[58] On June 25–30, 2012 at the camp the US Virgin Islands National Guard Youth Program held the St. Croix Youth Leadership Camp which included activities focused on agriculture, culture, marine science, masquerading, resilience, self-awareness, storytelling, survival, swimming, team building, and the environment.[59]

View of camp facing Great Pond Bay[60]

Camp Roosevelt
Camp Roosevelt
LocationChesapeake Beach, Maryland
Camp Roosevelt is located in Maryland
Camp Roosevelt
Camp Roosevelt
Camp Roosevelt is located in the United States
Camp Roosevelt
Camp Roosevelt
Coordinates38.638052°N 76.528076°W / 38.638052; -76.528076
Founded1914[61]
Defunct1967

Camp Roosevelt existed 9 miles (14 km) south of Chesapeake Beach, Maryland, from 1914 to 1967.[62] When the camp was a shared summer camp of both Washington and Baltimore councils in 1914 the camp was called Camp Archibald Butt.[63] "Camp Roosevelt was the first permanent Boy Scout camp in the country."[64] The Calvert County visitors guide refers to the camp as, "Maryland's first permanent Boy Scout camp."[65] Camp Roosevelt employed many counselors over the years of the camp's life including Richard A. Adams who would serve in the Royal Air Force then the United States Army Air Forces, and later found Adams Company Realty in Wheaton.[66]: B7  The camp is the location of the founding of the Clan of the Mystic Oak in 1921, an honor society with goals to "further Scouting, advance the interests of Camp Roosevelt, and to promote fellowship among its members."[63]

Camp sites were called ranches.[63] Each site was named for places related to Theodore Roosevelt like Big Horn, Buckskin, Chimney Butte, Elk Horn, Powder River, and San Juan.[63] "There were several buildings on the property, notably a large mess hall, an infirmary and several Adirondack cabins."[61]

From July 24 to August 6, 1922, the camp ran a program specifically for Scouts active with the Catholic Churches of Washington organized by Boy Scout Bureau Washington District Council National Council of Catholic Men chairman Dr. TJ Murphy.[67] Trinity Episcopal Church rector, reverend J. C. M. Shrewsbury, took Troop 102 of Upper Marlboro to the camp for two weeks on Jul 25, 1927.[68]: 6 

On September 24, 1952, during the meeting that dissolved the Clan of the Mystic Oak that organization purchased a memorial in the name of the organization to Dr. Walter H. Merrill, who had served as a doctor at Camp Roosevelt.[63] Ralph Lauren's first time golfing came at the camp when he was age 14 in 1953.[69]: F3  70 flu cases in 1957 caused the camp to close early on July 11.[70]: E1  The camp was sold in the late 1970s.[71] Today the property is "now a residential area."[72]: T1 

In the early part of the 20th century, the council owned Camp Woodrow Wilson, centered where Colesville Road passes over the Northwest Branch of the Anacostia River.[73]

Order of the Arrow
Amangamek-Wipit Lodge #470
TotemArrow & Washington Monument superimposed on a shark tooth
Founded1952
Lodge ChiefSophie S
Lodge Vice Chief of OperationsBen M
Lodge Vice Chief for Administration and CommunicationVacant
Lodge Vice Chief for Membership and FinanceCaitlin A
AdvisersKurt Brandenburg & Kelley Wratkowski
Website
wipit470.org

In 1915, at Treasure Island Scout Reservation on the Delaware River E. Urner Goodman and Carroll A. Edson started an honor society, Wimachtendienk ("Brotherhood" in the Lenape language), to recognize Scouts who best implemented the Scout Oath and Scout Law as examples to follow.[74] This organization is today known as the Order of the Arrow.[75]

Six years later and 200 miles (320 km) away at Camp Roosevelt a group that called itself the Clan of the Mystic Oak formed in 1921, with the nearly identical goals of "further Scouting, advance the interests of Camp Roosevelt, and to promote fellowship among its members."[63] While the Clan of the Mystic Oak was specific to Camp Roosevelt in Chesapeake Beach, Maryland, the Order of the Arrow spread across the country as it formed new lodges. Lodges are the smallest standard unit of the order and each is chartered to a local Scout council. The National Capital Area Council chartered what is now called the Amangamek-Wipit lodge on March 12, 1952.[76]: 14  At the time of the first banquet on December 29, 1952, Amangamek-Wipit had 89 members.[77]: 2–1  That growth was enough to convince the Clan of the Mystic Oak members to dissolve the clan and join the order [78] at a meeting on September 24, 1952.[63]

When chartered in 1952 the Amangamek-Wipit lodge had no name.[77]: 2–1  With Scouts at Camp Roosevelt finding numerous shark teeth along the Chesapeake since 1914 the lodge decided to incorporate that history into their totem by placing the Washington Monument on an arrow on a shark's tooth at a meeting in June 1953.[77]: 2–1  Following the advice of a Smithsonian Institution language expert that there was no word for shark, and Amanquemack translated to large fish, the lodge adopted the name Amanquemack at that same meeting.[77]: 2–1  In 1952 the members voted to change the lodge name to Amangamek-Wipit after learning that Amangamek was the correct word for large fish and Wipit was the correct word for tooth.[76]: 14 

As a charter member of Area 3c the lodge participated in the 1953 Area 3-C Pow Wow at Camp Darden.[79] The lodge participated in the 1954 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Rock Enon.[80] The lodge participated in the 1955 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Shawondasee.[81] The lodge hosted the 1956 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Roosevelt.[76]: 14  The lodge participated in the 1957 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Powhatan.[82] The lodge participated in the 1958 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Shenandoah.[83] The lodge participated in the 1959 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Shawondasee.[84] The lodge participated in the 1960 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Monocan.[85] The lodge participated in the 1961 area 3c Pow Wow at the Pipsico Scout Reservation.[86] The lodge participated in the 1962 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Rock Enon.[87] The lodge participated in the 1963 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Powhatan.[88] The lodge participated in the 1964 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Monocan.[89] The lodge hosted the 1965 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Wilson.[90] The lodge participated in the 1966 area 3c Training Conference at the Pipsico Scout Reservation.[91] The lodge participated in the 1967 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Shenandoah.[92] The lodge participated in the 1968 area 3c Pow Wow at Camp Powhatan.[93] The lodge participated in the 1969 area 3c Pow Wow at the Virginia State Fairgrounds in Richmond.[94] The lodge participated in the 1970 area 3c Pow Wow at the Siouan Scout Reservation.[95] The lodge participated in the 1971 area 3c Pow Wow at the Pipsico Scout Reservation.[96] The lodge participated in the 1973 section Southeast 1 Pow Wow at Camp Rock Enon.[97] The lodge participated in the 1973 National Order of the Arrow Conference at the University of California-Santa Barbara.[98] The lodge participated in the 1974 section Southeast 1 Conclave at the Siouan Scout Reservation.[99]

Stores
National Capital Area Council is located in Washington Metropolitan Area
National Capital Scout Shop
National Capital Scout Shop
Northern Virginia Scout Shop
Northern Virginia Scout Shop
NCAC Trading Post at Camp Snyder
NCAC Trading Post at Camp Snyder

The council currently maintains three official stores within the Washington metropolitan area that sell official merchandise like uniform items, pinewood derby supplies, merit badge pamphlets, patches and camping equipment; as well as branded materials like office supplies, home decor, and gift items. The first store, the National Capital Scout Shop, is located at 9190 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland, at the council headquarters. The second store, the Northern Virginia Scout Shop, is located at 5232 Port Royal Rd, Springfield, Virginia. The third store, NCAC Trading Post at Camp Snyder, is located at 6100 Antioch Rd, Haymarket, Virginia, within Camp Snyder. The council plans to open another store in the U.S. Virgin Islands.[100]

See also

References
  1. BSA Internal Communications (March 21, 2013). "Virgin Islands Council now part of National Capital Area Council". Scout Wire. Boy Scouts of America. Archived from the original on November 27, 2014. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
  2. Agnew, Jeff; Durbin, Don; Eyck, Greg (November 1, 2011). "Local Scout Council, Capital Area Food Bank, WUSA-TV, Safeway and The Washington Examiner team up to nourish area's hungry" (PDF). Retrieved February 26, 2017.
  3. "NCAC Annual Scouting Report 2022". NCAC Annual Report. National Capital Area Council. Retrieved June 1, 2023.
  4. "NCAC Council Leadership". Retrieved June 1, 2023.
  5. "NCAC Council Leadership". Retrieved June 1, 2023.
  6. "NCAC Welcomes New Scout Executive/CEO". January 5, 2023.
  7. Wood, Bob (August 2015). "NCAC 5 Year Strategic Plan" (PDF). National Capital Area Council. Retrieved February 20, 2017.
  8. National Capital Area Council. "2020 Annual Report by National Capital Area Council". NCAC Annual Report.
  9. Wendell, Bryan (February 8, 2017). "We know the date (Feb. 8, 1910), but at what time was the BSA founded?". Boy Scouts of America. Retrieved February 25, 2017.
  10. Hendrix, Steve (June 23, 2012). "Washington's oldest scout troop also its most well-connected". Washington Post. Retrieved February 25, 2017.
  11. Yeckley, Doug (2004). "Henry I. Nygard Regatta". Telegraph. Vol. 8, no. 1. Northeast Region Sea Scouting Committee.
  12. Davis, Winston (June 27, 2013). Men of Schiff, A History of the Professional Scouters Who Built the Boy Scouts of America. Lulu.
  13. "On the Move". Black Enterprise. April 1985.
  14. Phillips, Donald T. (April 1, 2007). Run to Win: Vince Lombardi on Coaching and Leadership. St. Martin's. p. 224. ISBN 978-1429979344.
  15. "CRAIG POLAND SELECTED AS SCOUT EXECUTIVE OF NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL". August 6, 2018.
  16. "Health Foundation receives National ¡Scouting...Vale La Pena! Service Award".
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  20. Programs include:
    Gangsaas, Anna. "Camp Bowman". Retrieved February 18, 2017.
    "Falls Church Scouts complete backpacking trek : Falls Church Times". Archived from the original on May 3, 2016. Retrieved May 3, 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
    Mummolo, Jonathan (August 5, 2008). "Boy Scout Camp's Closure Is a First". Washington Post. Retrieved February 25, 2017.: B01 
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    "Falls Church Scouts complete backpacking trek : Falls Church Times". Archived from the original on May 3, 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
    Boys' Life. Boy Scouts of America. December 1988.: 34 
  25. "Goshen Scout Reservation". Scouting Magazine. Retrieved February 22, 2017.
  26. Virginia Wildlife. Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. 1970. Retrieved May 2, 2016.
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  28. "Goshen 50th Anniversary". National Capital Area Council. April 3, 2017.
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  31. Bernstein, Adam (June 24, 2013). "Stephen Marriott dies: Hotel chain official was 54". Washington Post. Retrieved February 25, 2017.
  32. Stewart, Nikita (April 5, 2006). "Theme Park-Like Camp for Cub Scouts Built on Old Disney Site". The Washington Post. Washington , DC. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved June 22, 2016.
  33. Program areas:
    Pruett, Curtis (August 10, 2011). "Camp William B. Snyder & Cub World". Museums USA. Retrieved June 14, 2016.
    Folks, Chris (August 31, 2011). "Pack 1673's summer camp fun included hands-on archaeology". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
    Harris, Scott (July 28, 2007). "Camp Snyder". Retrieved February 24, 2017.
    Durnal, Joseph M. (August 3, 2009). "Cub World at Camp William B. Snyder Day One". Joseph M. Durnal. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
    Richardson, Steve (September 21, 2015). "Camp Snyder Wilderness Engineers - A Ga-Ga Success". No. Fall 2015. Scouter Digest. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
  34. Pruett, Curtis (August 10, 2011). "Camp William B. Snyder & Cub World". Museums USA. Retrieved June 14, 2016.
  35. Wines, Michael (November 12, 1993). "A Disneyland of History Next to the Real Thing". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
  36. Powell, Elizabeth A.; Stover, Sarah (July 26, 2010). The Third Battle of Bull Run: The Disney's America Theme Park (A). Charlottesville. pp. 1–19. ProQuest 872767379.
  37. Entomological Society of America Newsletter. 2006. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  38. Broderson, Jeff (May 2008). "McGruff Network" (PDF). No. 5. National Crime Prevention Council. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
  39. Tishkoff, Julian; Abdullah, Abdul Rashid; Patel, Tejas (2016). "Jewish Committee on Scouting & Islamic Committee on Scouting Annual Camporee". Marriott Scout Service Center. Archived from the original on March 8, 2017. Retrieved March 8, 2017.
  40. Foley, Mary (October 10, 2016). "This is the ultimate get dirty, act out, sacrifice your old clothes event". Potomac Local. Retrieved February 22, 2017.
  41. Byrne, Dave (November 3, 2016). "Boy Scouts practice emergency skills at "Trauma-Rama" Camporee in Haymarket". What's Up Woodbridge. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
  42. "Sully District Scouts Compete in Klondike Derby". Fairfax Connection. February 15, 2017. Retrieved February 22, 2017.
  43. USA Cycling Sportif Cross Cup Series:
    "USAC BikeneticX 2016". December 11, 2016. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
    Sound United Drumline rehearsal:
    "Rehearsal – Saturday, November 16th". November 15, 2014. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
    Northern Virginia Mormon Prom:
    "Enchanted Forest". Retrieved February 18, 2017.
  44. Washington, Conrad. "Kamp Kappa". Alexandria-Fairfax (VA) Alumni Chapter (E) of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Archived from the original on February 25, 2017. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
  45. "Webelos-O-ree Rocket events". Boy Scout Troop 970. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
  46. "Motorhomes". National RV Trader. No. July 2008. Dominion Enterprises. July 2008.
  47. Samman, Safiya. "ED OUT" (PDF). US Forest Service. United States Department of Agriculture. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  48. Rothrock, James (2012). "Older Americans Month" (PDF). Virginia Division for the Aging. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 22, 2016. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
  49. Sporting Clays Tournament, renamed the Sporting Clays Classic:
    2014: Schloss, Margo (May 8, 2014). "Inaugural Boy Scouts of the National Capital Area Clay Shoot Tournament at Camp Snyder Haymarket VA May 14". Prince William Chamber of Commerce. Archived from the original on February 25, 2017. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
    2015: "2015 Sporting Clays Tournament". The Scouter Digest. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
  50. "Boy Scouts Get A Surprise at NRA All Access Filming". NRA Blog. September 22, 2015. Archived from the original on February 25, 2017. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
  51. "Easter Egg Hunt at Camp William B. Snyder". Dulles Moms. Archived from the original on February 25, 2017. Retrieved February 24, 2017.
  52. "Events in Prince William County for Thursday, May 18 through Sunday, May 21, 2017". Fauquier Times. May 18, 2017.
  53. Loveland, Jimmy. "USVI Open/Atlantic Blue Marlin Tournament". Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  54. Namesake:
    Barrett, John. "Castle Nugent Farms Special Resource Study". National Park Service. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
    Location:
    Bowman, Russ (July 2016). "A Lot Can Happen In Five Years". Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  55. Adams, Roy E. (September 21, 1993). "U.S. Virgin Islands St. Croix Great Pond and Great Pond Bay Area of Particular Concern (APC) and Area of Preservation and Restoration (APR) a Comprehensive Analytic Study" (PDF). Virgin Islands Department of Planning and Natural Resources. Coastal Zone Management Program. Retrieved February 25, 2017.
  56. French, Jerry (2017). "2017 St. Croix Guide" (PDF). Catch The Vision International. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  57. Litten, B. (May 25, 2017). "2017 Camp Wall Summer Camp. Retrieved".
  58. "June 21" (PDF). Inside. No. 5. Virgin Islands National Guard. June 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 22, 2016. Retrieved February 25, 2017.
  59. Matthew, Marvin L (2012). "Annual Report" (PDF). US Virgin Islands National Guard Youth Program. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 26, 2017. Retrieved February 25, 2017.
  60. Trotter, Andrew (May 25, 2016). "St. Croix: What A Place". Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  61. Mike Benton; Gregg Dotson; Randy Hummel; Greg McNeill; Gwen Schiada; Ken Wilcox (July 15, 2013), Bayside History Museum, Calvert County Tourism
  62. 1914 to 1967:
    Mike Benton; Gregg Dotson; Randy Hummel; Greg McNeill; Gwen Schiada; Ken Wilcox (July 15, 2013), Bayside History Museum, Calvert County Tourism
    "Best Bets". Washington Post. No. Final Edition. January 25, 2007.: T5 
  63. Eby, David; Myers, Paul (1994). "Clan of the Mystic Oak". U. S. Scouting Service Project. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  64. First US Boy Scout camp:
    Benton, Mike; Dotson, Gregg; Hummel, Randy; McNeill, Greg; Schiada, Gwen; Wilcox, Ken (July 15, 2013), Bayside History Museum, Calvert County Tourism
    Lazarus, Elizabeth (April 9, 1987). "Getting an Inside Look at Area Homes and Gardens". Washington Post. No. Final Edition.: T10 
  65. Vassallo, Linda (2012). "Choose Calvert". Calvert County Department of Economic Development. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  66. "Rear Adm. Richard Lane Dies at 82". Washington Post. April 28, 1994.
  67. McCann, Francis (1922). "Boy Scouts Active in National Capital". National Catholic Welfare Council Bulletin. 4 (1): 22.
  68. "In the Capital Suburbs". Washington Post. July 24, 1927.
  69. Hyde, Nina (July 9, 1989). "Fashion Notes". Washington Post. No. Final Edition.
  70. Brown, David (August 25, 2009). "Lessons From the Flu of '57". Washington Post.
  71. "Shorpy Historical Photo Archive :: Group Shot: 1925". Shorpy.com. July 9, 1925. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
  72. Wan, William (June 25, 2006). "Sands of Time Stand Still in a Calvert Beach House". Washington Post.
  73. "Camp Woodrow Wilson at Burnt Mills Dedication". The Washington Times. Washington, DC. June 13, 1920. p. 10.
  74. Origin of the Order of the Arrow:
    Order of the Arrow Handbook. Boy Scouts of America. 1977. ISBN 0-8395-5000-6.
    "Extended History of the Order of the Arrow". Quelqueshoe Lodge 166. Archived from the original on November 19, 2008. Retrieved February 7, 2009.
  75. "Extended History of the Order of the Arrow". Quelqueshoe Lodge 166. Archived from the original on November 19, 2008. Retrieved February 7, 2009.
  76. Nicely, Brocky (April 1981). "SE-1 Manual of Lodges" (PDF). Retrieved February 18, 2017.
  77. Lodge Operating Procedures. National Capital Area Council. February 20, 2012.
  78. members would say "join the brotherhood"
  79. Charter member:
    Nicely, Brocky (April 1981). "SE-1 Manual of Lodges" (PDF). Retrieved February 18, 2017.: 14 
    Pow Wow:
    Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1953 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  80. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1954 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  81. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1955 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  82. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1957 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  83. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1958 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  84. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1959 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  85. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1960 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  86. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1961 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  87. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1962 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  88. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1963 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  89. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1964 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  90. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1965 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  91. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1966 Area 3-C Training Conference". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  92. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1967 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  93. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1968 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  94. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "196_ Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  95. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1970 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  96. Chase, Glenn (December 31, 2010). "1971 Area 3-C Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  97. Chase, Glenn (December 26, 2010). "1973 SE-1 Pow Wow". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  98. Chase, Glenn (January 18, 2011). "1973 National OA Conference". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  99. Chase, Glenn (December 26, 2010). "1974 SE-1 Conclave". Virginia Order of the Arrow. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
  100. "Scout Store". National Capital Area Council. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
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