I didn’t know much about mountain biking when I first arrived at the Summit. I soon realized I’d better study up when it became clear this would be one of the defining challenge events on the site. It turns out,
Smart use of water resources is a key part of sustainability at the Summit. This graphic shows the path of use and reuse for every drop of H2O.
This Scout says his favorite part of the 2010 jamboree was meeting Scouts from another country and learning about their culture. Listen to the audio!
Here at the Summit, we’ve been cooking up a little something for you. No, we haven’t mentioned it on the blog yet. Why not? Well, we love surprises and feel this is a mighty good one. We know a lot
Don’t believe the nay-sayers: Development at the Summit is racing along, and the 2013 national jamboree is right on schedule.
The staff of this first-ever national jamboree at its new, permanent home in West Virginia will be history makers — they’ll be setting the stage for the next hundred years of Scouting.
As part of the Jamboree Fireside Stories project, Wisconsin Scouter Bob Cheek shares memories from 5 different national Scout jamborees. Give a listen!
I keep hearing the question, “Why don’t we have hot showers at the Summit?” I can answer that with one word: sustainability.
The jamboree is going to be more than green, it’s going to be deep green.
It takes Scouts and Venturers to tell the stories, and we need staff to help them spread the word. And, there are a lot of different ways to make headlines at the jamboree.