Boy Scouts Anniversary Week

Boy scouts have been a part of the United States since the beginning of the industrial revolution. Boy scouts have greatly improved the lives of others by instilling good morals and life skills needed to succeed in life.

However, not many outside of the Boy Scouts organization know or understand what these folks can do for their communities. Boy Scouts Anniversary Week dedicates this time towards raising awareness of the importance of boy scouts, raise awareness of the impact that boy scouts have, and commemorate the founding of Boy Scouts of America.

How to Celebrate Boy Scouts Anniversary Week

Wish to celebrate Boy Scouts Anniversary Week? Start with a few of these ideas:

Get Boy Scouts Week Proclaimed

Begin by speaking with your local mayor or city council and encourage them to proclaim the day. Form a fundraiser or service project that helps raises awareness of the effectiveness of Boy Scouts in your area.

Host a Boy Scouts Week Event

Host a community event thanking alumni of the Boy Scouts and invite your local newspaper to cover the event. Demonstrate your pride in Boy Scouts by giving back to your community by focusing on hunger, homelessness, and healthier living.

Share Boy Scouts Week with Friends

Share this day on social media and encourage your friends and family to support your local boy scouts.

Learn About Boy Scouts Founders

People all over celebrate Boy Scouts Anniversary Week by learning about the founders of Boy Scouts, teach those outsides of the organization what boy scouts do for people everywhere, and instill values that can last throughout generations.

History of Boy Scouts Anniversary Week

Boy Scouts Anniversary Week help councils and districts build awareness of the importance of boy scouts, launch financial campaigns for growth, support their Boy Scout members, and create fundraising events to help continue the long-lasting tradition of Boy Scouts in the United States.

The celebration usually begins with Scout Sunday and ends with Scout Sabbath. This week marks the beginnings of Boy Scouts of America, one of the largest scouting and youth organizations that aims to instill ethical life choices, survival skills, and responsible citizenship throughout their lives.

Originally, the Boy Scouts of America, which was founded in 1910, began as a way to instill individualism and patriotism, as, during that time, families that lived in the country started moving into the cities for work.

Throughout this period, as many began to complain about the decline in American manhood, President Theodore Roosevelt ardently supported the organization in its beginnings, which helped the organization in becoming an international organization reaching all corners of the world.