The Summit, I won’t lie to you, is tough. But it’s that really good kind of tough. There are, however, 5 easy steps to help you have an amazing time, and conquer any challenges.
Currently in the planning stages are a Leadership Excellence Center, a Better Body Better Life Center, and a Technology Center.
It takes a dedicated team of volunteers to assemble enough mountain bikes to put Scouts and Venturers on the trail — here’s their story.
Both [BMX riding and skateboarding] are part of our world-class program experience which have higher energy and are more diverse, more intense, and more physically challenging than ever before.
Within each adventure area, progressive skill levels will be offered so that Scouts at any level of proficiency may participate, from beginner to advanced. It’s a totally different concept from past jamborees.
We’ve arranged the fascinating facts and figures in a handy, dandy infographic to get those mind wheels of yours spinning.
When SummitCorps wrapped up in West Virginia at the end of July last year, over 1,000 Arrowmen had built almost 13 miles of trail.
One thing that struck me from reading the suggestions is there’s still some confusion over what Shakedown was about and how the Shakedown experience relates to what you can expect at the 2013 National Jamboree. To clarify: It really doesn’t relate.
For every jamboree held at the Summit, each attending Scout will donate approximately 6 hours of service work to areas surrounding the Summit.
[Target sports] is another part of our world-class program experience which is more diverse, more intense, higher energy and more physically challenging than ever before.