Scouts completed more than six miles together around Exploration Green—an ordinary Monday transformed into time outside, a shared challenge, and another experience completed as a group.
Event names, dates, and locations update automatically from Troop Campfire.
Your next adventure
You won’t just watch. You’ll be part of it.
Pitch the tent. Plan the meal. Paddle the rapid. Help your patrol solve the problem. Then show the next Scout how you did it.
You will get dirty. Plans will change. Someone will forget something. Your patrol will figure it out.
01 · ArriveCamp somewhere newCarry your gear in and make camp work with your patrol.02 · TryTake on the waterPaddle together, communicate, and keep going when it gets difficult.03 · BecomeBe someone others count onStart by learning. Grow into helping. Celebrate what the team did.
Room to belong
There is no single type of Troop 1513 Scout.
Some Scouts arrive ready to lead. Some want time to watch and understand. Some have camped for years; others are trying it for the first time. Curiosity is enough for a first Monday.
What the photo shows: Scouts sharing unstructured time together between activities—the ordinary moments where a group starts to feel familiar.
A Scout helps plan the meal, checks the gear, or teaches a skill. An experienced Scout gives guidance. Trained adults stay close enough for safety while leaving room for the Scouts to solve the problem.
Try itTake on one real part of the plan.
Work it outAdjust when conditions or ideas change.
Pass it onHelp the next Scout learn the skill.
The parent questions
The practical picture, at a glance.
Who can join?
Boys ages 11–17; some 10-year-olds qualify. No previous experience is required.
What is the rhythm?
Mondays, 7:00–8:30 p.m., with a campout targeted at least every other month.
How is it supervised?
Scouts lead with trained adult volunteers providing safety, coaching, and support.
What do families provide?
Families pay Scouting registration and summer camp. Troop 1513 covers regular troop campouts throughout the year and provides the equipment needed for them.
Is parent volunteering required?
No. Support your Scout; committee participation is warmly welcomed.
Can we visit first?
Yes. Visit a Monday with no application, uniform, or commitment.
Scouts help prepare inventory, take responsibility for a neighborhood route, and place and retrieve each display. The finished street is visible proof that someone followed through.
Prepare
Serve the route
Place and retrieve
Fund experiences
$62 per flag, per year5 2027 service periods · placement and pickup included · renews automatically · 80% supports the serving Scout