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Eagle Scout Information This page contains District information, links to documents and web pages that contain information about earning the rank of Eagle Scout.
Revised 10/14/12 IMPORTANT REQUIRED STEP: Click on the link for the NCAC Procedures for BSA Local Council Certification of the Eagle Scout Rank Application (ESRA) - Letter to scouts on the trail to Eagle from Potomac District Eagle Chairman, Mr. Lord (10-01-09)
- Letter to Advisors: for those adult advisors whose Scouts are on the trail to Eagle from Potomac District Eagle Chairman, Mr Lord (10-01-09)
- NCAC Eagle Scout Procedures Guide, June 2010 Under Revision to incorporate 2011 GTA
This Guide contains information and guidance from the NCAC Advancement & Recognition (ARC) committee and should be referenced if there are concerns or questions in meeting the requirements for Eagle Scout. -
NESA's new "Trail to Eagle" web site for additional information about Eagle Scout can be found by clicking here. >->->-> CLICK HERE to find out what to do when you are ready to have your Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project approved or make arrangements for an Eagle Board of Review (EBOR) after completing the Council certification of your Eagle Scout Rank Application.
Revised 10/14/12 2012 Eagle Scout Rank Application
&
2011 Eagle Scout Service Project Workbook Do NOT convert either document to a Word doc!]. Only the 2012 version of the Eagle Scout Rank Application shall be used in the NCAC.
The 2012 Eagle Scout Rank Application is the only form the Eagle candidate can use. If you have specific questions, please contact Rob Heider at senecaadv@yahoo.com. Click HERE for more information contained on the NCAC Advancement Committee's web page.
What do people think it means to be an Eagle Scout? DIRTY JOBS: Mike Rowe Answers that question Here is an article from the web concerning what some people think it takes to become an Eagle Scout. The father of a young scout asks Mike Rowe of the Discovery channel's TV show "Dirty Jobs" what encouragement he could give his son about Eagle Scout. Mike is an Eagle Scout himself; read his words of encouragement to the young potential Eagle Scout. Read his response by clicking here and the follow up comments posted to the web. Maybe there is a scout out there you know who would should read this post.
Completing the Eagle Project Report Below is the text taken directly from the Eagle Project workbook. Candidates are required to answer the questions or describe the activity in their written report or be prepared to answer the questions listed. Although most everything else is already written somewhere in the report except how you demonstrated leadership, it is recommended, not required, that the scout provide a written statement within the final project report write up when answering "In what ways did you demonstrate leadership of others". This will provide the members of the Eagle Board of Review with information from the scout and allow for a better understanding of how he completed the leadership project. After Completion Although your project was approved by your unit leader, unit committee, and council or district advancement committee before it was begun, the Eagle Scout board of review must approve the manner in which it was carried out. The following must be answered: - In what ways did you demonstrate leadership of others?
- Give examples of how you directed the project rather than doing the work yourself.
- In what way did the religious institution, school, or community group benefit from the project?
- Did the project follow the plan?
- If changes to the plan were made, explain why the changes were necessary.
If there are questions concerning any or all of the above information or documents, please contact your Troop/Crew Eagle Advisor or CLICK HERE for your Seneca District Area Eagle Coordinator. If you still have questions, please send them to Rob Heider at senecaadv@yahoo.com.
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