Hiking is one of the many activities and events we do at Troop 10. Hiking helps us create bonds with our troop members while also learning how to navigate, and practice safe outdoor trekking.
Camping is something that Troop 10 does very frequently. Camping helps us learn outdoor ethics and skills.
Wilderness survival is a challenging but fun experience. We do this as a troop to test our physical strength and mental fortitude. It also helps us to learn about nature.
Neighbor island camping allows us to explore another part of Hawaii to adventure and learn more about the islands. We spend the week gaining new skills and merit badges while utilizing resources in the area. Visiting the Big Island allowed us to complete the Hilo segment of the Historic Trails hike.
Out-of-state adventures provide our troop with a thrilling opportunity to explore, creating lasting memories. These expeditions allow us to step beyond, embracing the unknown.
Leadership terms rotate every six months. The scouts are taught how to plan for activities and skills lessons while also managing scouts. All scouts 1st class or higher are invited to participate in the annual Introduction to Outdoor Leadership Skills for Troops. This day course reviews the essenti
All activities we do as a troop work together to help equip us with essential life skills that may not be learned from a traditional classroom experience. Adult leaders and senior scouts are role models for the younger scouts and train them to become the new leaders. Scouts learn the essentials of planning, communication, and management while using the EDGE Method to teach skills to their peers. Scouts also learn thorough completing various merit badges The Merit Badge topics allow Troop members to explore a wide range of topics find careers hobbies, talents, and more. The weekly meetings and field trips work together with the merit badge topics or monthly skills focus to prepare us for the future.
Scouting builds character by instilling core values like trustworthiness, helpfulness, and bravery through hands-on activities, leadership roles, and the guidance of the Scout Oath and Law, developing skills in decision-making, resilience, and responsible citizenship beyond just knowing right from wrong. This is achieved by embedding character development into every activity, from campouts to community service, teaching kids to practice positive behaviors like compassion, courage, and honesty in real-life situations.