Once the Summit Bechtel Reserve is up and running during the jamboree, it will be the second-largest city in West Virginia. Yep, that’s pretty big. There were 43,434 Scouts and approximately 50,000 visitors at Fort A.P. Hill last year, so
In 2013, your new jamboree home and the BSA’s 4th High Adventure Base, the Summit Bechtel Family National Scout Reserve, will open for business.
Each month, this blog features one of the program elements that will be offered at the 2013 Jamboree. This month‘s feature is pioneering.
Check out this debut video of the mountain biking experience on Adventure Mountain at the Summit Bechtel Reserve.
The SCOUTStrong Presidential Active Lifestyle Award Challenge is a program designed to get Scouts and Scouters up and moving.
It’s a new home for the jamboree. It’s a new high adventure base. It’s a new century of Scouting. All of that calls for some brand new gear.
Want to know where the Summit Bechtel Reserve got the lumber used to construct buildings on site? We’ll give you a hint: You don’t have to look far.
Each month, the Summit blog will feature one of the program elements that will be offered at the 2013 Jamboree. This month, check out the “Jamboree Trek” to Garden Ground Mountain.
Enjoy some aerial shots of the Summit Bechtel Reserve, as well as some great images of the progress being made on the ground in West Virginia.
Are you coming the New River Gorge anytime soon? If so, you should get to know what kinds of animals you might run into.