Scouting in Texas

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Scouting in Texas has a long history, from the 1910s to the present day, serving thousands of youth in programs that suit the environment in which they live.

Contents 1 Early history (1910-1950) 2 Recent history (1950-1990) 3 Scouting in Texas today 3.1 Alamo Area Council 3.1.1 Old Districts 3.1.2 New Districts 3.1.3 OA Lodge 3.2 Bay Area Council 3.3 Buffalo Trail Council 3.4 Caddo Area Council 3.5 Capitol Area Council 3.6 Circle Ten Council 3.7 Concho Valley Council 3.8 East Texas Area Council 3.9 OA Lodge 3.10 Golden Spread Council 3.11 Longhorn Council 3.12 NeTseO Trails Council 3.12.1 Districts 3.12.2 Camp Properties 3.12.3 OA Lodge 3.13 Northwest Texas Council 3.14 Rio Grande Council 3.14.1 Camp Properties 3.14.2 High Adventure Sea Bases 3.15 Sam Houston Area Council 3.15.1 International exchanges 3.16 South Plains Council 3.17 South Texas Council 3.18 OA Lodge 3.19 Texas Trails Council 3.20 Three Rivers Council 3.21 Yucca Council 3.22 Other Scout associations in Texas 4 Girl Scouting in Texas 4.1 Girl Scouts of Central Texas Council 4.2 Girl Scouts of the Desert Southwest – Southern New Mexico & West Texas 4.3 Girl Scouts - Diamonds of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas 4.4 Girl Scouts Greater South Texas Council 4.5 Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas 4.6 Girl Scouts of San Jacinto Council 4.6.1 Program Place and Goodykoontz Museum of Girl Scout History 4.6.2 Camps 4.7 Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas 4.8 Girl Scouts of Texas Oklahoma Plains 5 Scouting museums in Texas 6 See also 7 References 8 External links

[edit] Early history (1910-1950)

In 1913 Troop 1 was established in Wichita Falls, Texas. Troop 1 has been continuously chartered since 1916

In 1914, the BSA gave local councils the power to ban African Americans from Scouting. Until 1974, some southern councils of the Boy Scouts of America were still racially segregated. (The Old Hickory council did not integrate until 1974.)

By 1918, unofficial Wolf Cub packs appeared in Paris, Texas.

The Girl Scouts of San Jacinto Council traces its roots back to the 1920s when Frances Mann Law and Corrinne Fonde organized a Girl Scout Council in Houston.^[1] The council office was in a three roomed cottage.

Most Girl Scouts of the USA units were originally segregated by race according to state and local laws and customs. The first troop for Mexican Americans was formed in Houston in 1922. In 1936, the first African American Girl Scout troop west of the Mississippi was formed in Texas.

The Girls Scouts' Camp Texlake was dedicated in 1949.

[edit] Recent history (1950-1990)

[edit] Scouting in Texas today

The National Scout Museum has now been relocated to the National BSA Headquarters in Irving, Texas.

There are twenty Boy Scouts of America local councils in Texas. All of Texas lies within Southern Region, except for El Paso, Hudspeth and Parmer counties, as part of Western Region.

[edit] Alamo Area Council

Alamo Area Council is composed of:Alamo Area Council

[edit] Old Districts

• Broken Arrow District
• Cherokee District
• Eagle District
• El Dorado District
• Four Rivers District
• Galaxy District
• Keystone District
• Mission Tejas District
• Phoenix District
• Sioux District

These ten are no longer have their old names, except Galaxy. Beginning February 2009, each received it's new name:

[edit] New Districts

• Texas Hills District
• Rough Rider District
• Diamondback District
• Summit District
• Memorial District
• Longhorn District
• Cimarron District
• Two Rivers District
• Armadillo District
• Victory District

[edit] OA Lodge

Aina Topa Hutsi #60 [1] [2]

[edit] Bay Area Council

• Coastal DistrictBay Area Council
• Cradle of Texas District
• Thunderbird District
• Northern Star District

OA Lodge http://www.wihinipahinsa.org/

[edit] Buffalo Trail Council

• Big Bend DistrictBuffalo Trail Council
• Chaparral District
• Comanche Trails District
• Lone Buffalo District
• Lone Star District
• Sand Hills District

[edit] Caddo Area Council

Caddo Area Council serves Scouts in Texas and Arkansas.Caddo Area Council

Longhorn District - Serves Bowie and Cass counties in Northeast Texas.

[edit] Capitol Area Council

Capitol Area Council serves Scouts and Scouting volunteers in 15 Central Texas counties, surrounding Austin

• Armadillo District
• Bee Cave District
• Blackland Prairie District
• Chisholm Trail District
• Colorado River District
• Hill Country District
• Live Oak District
• Lone Star District
• North Shore District
• Sacred Springs District
• San Gabriel District
• Thunderbird District

[edit] Circle Ten Council

Circle Ten Council is the main Boy Scouts of America (BSA) chartered council in central north Texas and a portion of Oklahoma. It encompasses all or parts of: Collin, Dallas, Ellis, Fannin, Grayson, Henderson, Hunt, Kaufman, Navarro, Rains, Rockwall and Van Zandt counties in Texas as well as Bryan County in Oklahoma. Founded in 1910 and based in Dallas, approximately 70,000 youth and 10,000 adults participate in Scouting through the council each year. The council has six camps; the Order of the Arrow is represented by Mikanakawa Lodge.

[edit] Concho Valley Council

• Amangi Trail DistrictConcho Valley Council
• Amistad District
• Permian Basin District
• Winter Garden District

[edit] East Texas Area Council

• Caddo DistrictEast Texas Area Council
• Cherokee Trace District
• Naconiche District
• Okee Tuklo District
• Tall Timbers District
• Three Rivers District

[edit] OA Lodge

• Tejas Lodge 72 Tejas Lodge

[edit] Golden Spread Council

Golden Spread Council serves Scouts in Texas and Oklahoma.

[edit] Longhorn Council

Longhorn Council

• Aguila District
• Brazos Valley District
• Chisholm Trail District
• Comanche Trails District
• Cross Timbers District
• Frontier Trails District
• Indian Nations District
• Lakeview District
• Leon Valley District
• Mustang District
• Roadrunner District
• Santa Fe District
• Silver Star District
• Tejas District
• Three Rivers District
• Tonkawa District
• Topsanah District
• Trailblazer District
• Trinity Trails District
• Woodbine-Eagle Trails District

[edit] NeTseO Trails Council

NeTseO Trails Council serves Scouts in Texas and Southeastern Oklahoma.NeTSeO Trails Council

[edit] Districts

• Two Rivers District
• Northern Star District
• White Oak District

[edit] Camp Properties

Camp Fredrick Dierks, Wright City, Oklahoma

"Hogue's Landing" a.k.a. Lynwood Hogue Scout Camp, Paris, TX

[edit] OA Lodge

Loquanne Allangwh Lodge #428

[edit] Northwest Texas Council

Northwest Texas Council Since 1916 Wichita Falls and surrounding communities have had the opportunity to be involved in Scouting. The Mission of the Boy Scouts of America is ‘To prepare young people to make ethical choices over their lifetimes by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law. The Aims of the BSA is to promote character development, citizenship training and mental and physical fitness. We serve over 2,000 youth members in almost 100 units in the following 12 north Texas counties along the Red River (Archer, Baylor, Clay, Cottle, Foard, Hardeman, King, Knox, Montague, Throckmorton, Wichita, and Wilbarger.)

• Red River District

• Greenbelt District

[edit] Rio Grande Council

Rio Grande Council

• Arrowhead District
• Tip-O-Tex District
• Arroyo District
• Llano Grande District
• Green Head

[edit] Camp Properties

Laguna Station High Adventure Sea Base is located on South Padre Island. Campers can gain SCUBA certification.

Camp Perry was established in 1927 and has continuously operated as a Boy Scout Camp longer than any other such camp in Texas. Situated on the banks of the Arroyo Colorado, it covers over 260 acres. There are twelve campsites at Camp Perry.

[edit] High Adventure Sea Bases

Laguna Station High Adventure Sea Base

[edit] Sam Houston Area Council

[edit] International exchanges

Houston Scouts have an international relationship with Scouts in Chiba, Japan.

Sam Houston Area Council

• Aldine Pathfinder District
• Antares District
• Arrowmoon District
• Bayshore District
• Big Cypress District
• Brahman District
• David Crockett District
• Eagle Trail District
• Flaming Arrow District
• George Strake District
• Golden Arrow District
• Mustang District
• Polaris District
• Raven District
• Rising Star District[3]
• RSD was 1 now 3: Soaring Eagle District
• RSD was 1 now 3: Big Cypress District
• RSD was 1 now 3: South District = TBD
• Skyline District
• Texas Skies District
• Tomahawk District
• Tatanka District
• W.L. Davis District

[edit] South Plains Council

[edit] South Texas Council

The South Texas Council of Corpus Christi, Texas, was renamed from the Gulf Coast Council in 2003.South Texas Council

• Aztec District
• DeLeon District
• Gulf Breeze District
• Indianola District
• Mesquite District
• Venado District
• Whooping Crane District

[edit] OA Lodge

Karankawa Lodge 307

[edit] Texas Trails Council

The Texas Trails Council was formed in 2003 by the consolidation of the Chisholm Trail Council and the Comanche Trail Council.Texas Trails Council

• Double Mountain District (from former Chisholm Trail Council)
• Kickapoo District (from former Comanche Trail Council)
• Noreast District (from former Comanche Trail Council)
• White Buffalo District (from former Chisholm Trail Council)

[edit] Three Rivers Council

• Big Thicket DistrictThree Rivers Council
• Sabine District
• Spindletop District
• Trinity District

[edit] Yucca Council

Yucca Council serves Scouts in Texas and New Mexico.Yucca Council

• Chamizal District no longer exists
• Geronimo District
• Mescalero District
• Polaris District
• Sunshine District
• Wapaha District
• White Sands District
• Mission Trails District no longer exists

[edit] Other Scout associations in Texas

• In 1997, the leaders of a Scout troop in Fort Worth, Texas contacted the Baden-Powell Scout Association in the United Kingdom to inquire about a possible affiliation. The Chief Commissioner of the Baden-Powell Scouts in England issued a Branch Warrant to the Fort Worth group in 1998. The unit operated under a dual status from 1998 until January 2002, at which time the troop divided, and the 1st Tarrant Group was officially established solely as a Baden-Powell Scout Association unit.

[edit] Girl Scouting in Texas

There are 8 Girl Scout councils in Texas.

[edit] Girl Scouts of Central Texas Council

Girl Scouts of Central Texas now includes the former councils of: Girl Scouts - Bluebonnet Council, Girl Scouts - El Camino Council, Girl Scouts - Heart of Texas Council, Girl Scouts - Lone Star Council. In 2007, the Girl Scouts of Central Texas served 20,000 girls, ages 5–17 years, and nearly 12,000 adult volunteers. The council runs three residential camps. These are: Camp Texlake, Camp Wood Lake and Camp Kachina. It also runs three primitive camps: Camp Dixie Allison, Camp Howdy and Camp Happy Hollow.

Headquarters: Austin, TX
Website: http://www.gsctx.org/

Camp Texlake comprises of 455 acres (1.84 km²) on Lake Travis. It was assigned to the former Girl Scouts - Lone Star Council by the Lower Colorado River Authority, and was dedicated on July 17, 1949. That summer nearly 400 girls attended camp. The dining facility overlooks Lake Travis itself. The council houses ten horses at this site as well as encouraging watersports. The camp can accommodate 335 overnight guests in a variety of situations.

Camp Wood Lake is on the shores of Lake Brownwood.

Camp Kachina is on the shores of Lake Belton. It covers a total of 344 acres (1.39 km²). Facilities include an equestrian center and an archery course.

Although nationally the Girl Scouts of the USA does not have a relationship with Planned Parenthood, some Girl Scout councils may choose to have connections to Planned Parenthood. In 2004 in Waco, Texas, the former Bluebonnet Council had endorsed a Planned Parenthood education event, but did not provide money nor send Girl Scouts to it. This was criticized by some pro-life movement supporters and social conservatives. The Bluebonnet Council subsequently removed their endorsement. (USA Today article).

[edit] Girl Scouts of the Desert Southwest – Southern New Mexico & West Texas

Formed from the May 1, 2009 merger of Girl Scouts of The Permian Basin, Girl Scouts of The Rio Grande and Girl Scouts — Zia Council. It serves about 12,000 girls in West Texas and southern New Mexico. See also (see Scouting in New Mexico).

Headquarters: El Paso, TX
Website:

Legacy Websites:

• http://www.gspb.org (Permian Basin)
• http://www.gsriogrande.org (Rio Grande)
• http://www.zia.org/ (Zia)

Service Centers:

• Odessa, Texas
• Las Cruces, New Mexico
• Deming, NM
• Silver City, NM
• Artesia, NM

Camp Mitre Peak is located in the Davis Mountains between Alpine and Fort Davis. There are three cabins, known as Kickapoo, Apache, and Seminole, located in Fern Canyon. There are also three tent units: Mescalero, Tonkawa, and Chippewa. These have views of Mitre Peak. The Janice Hill Mathews Amphitheater seats over 200 people and campfires are held here. The Pamela Catherine Haas Horseback Riding Arena, nicknamed Rebel Arena, gives girls the opportunity to participate in western riding and trail riding programs. The Laura Van Pelt Complex supports indoor activities. The complex consists of a pavilion and an educational building. The latter includes a kitchen and a darkroom. Alumni and supporters of the camp can join Troop Mitre.

Camps:

• Camp Pioneer in Sunland Park, NM
• Camp Mitre Peak in Fort Davis, TX

[edit] Girl Scouts - Diamonds of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas

See Scouting in Arkansas.

Headquarters: North Little Rock, Arkansas
Website: http://www.girlscoutsdiamonds.org

[edit] Girl Scouts Greater South Texas Council

Formed by the merger of Girl Scouts Paisano Council and Girl Scouts - Tip of Texas Council in 2007.

Headquarters: Harlingen, TX
Website: http://www.gsgst.org/

Council Offices:

• Corpus Christi, TX
• McAllen, TX

Program Centers:

• Laredo, TX
• Victoria, TX

Camps:

• Camp Bayview is 18 acres (73,000 m²) near Bayview, TX along the Los Cuates Resaca. There are cabins and bungalows to accommodate campers. There is a swimming pool, amphitheater and a covered pavillion.
• Camp Green Hill is spread over almost 50 acres (200,000 m²) and is located near Mathis, TX on Lake Corpus Christi. The site is mostly wooded. Small craft can be launched from the waterfront.

[edit] Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas

New council formed by the merger of Cross Timbers, Red River Valley, and Tejas Councils. 42,761 girls are in this council, 61% of which are in troops. This council serves girls in 32 counties. The first troop in the Dallas area was formed in December 1920.

Headquarters: Dallas, TX
Website: http://www.gsnetx.org

Camps:

• Camp Bette Perot - A resident summer camp near Palestine, Texas
• Camp Rocky Point - A resident summer camp on Lake Texoma founded in 1952.
• Camp Whispering Cedars - 20 minutes from downtown Dallas
• Camp Whispering Oaks - 1729 W Sherman Dr, Aubrey TX 76627 - 40 woody, hilly acres
• Camp Kadohadacho - on Lake Texoma
• Camp Gambill - 54 acres (220,000 m²) near Paris, Texas. Initial bit donated in 1947 by John C. Gambill

[edit] Girl Scouts of San Jacinto Council

This was merged with the Girl Scouts of South Texas Council in 2006. The new council serves some 64,000 girls in Shelby, Nacogdoches, San Augustine, Sabine, Angelina, Houston, Trinity, Polk, Tyler, Jasper, Newton, Walker, San Jacinto, Hardin, Montgomery, Liberty, Orange, Waller, Harris, Chambers, Jefferson, Fort Bend, Galveston, Wharton, and Brazoria counties.

Headquarters: Houston, Texas
Website: http://www.gssjc.org/

[edit] Program Place and Goodykoontz Museum of Girl Scout History

The Program Place and Goodykoontz Museum of Girl Scout History opened in 2007. It is situated next to the headquarters building and is intended to function in harmony with the headquarters on the shared site. The Program Place includes a library, theater, Girl Scout shop, stage, café and a lounge for older girls, as well as a park with fire pit. The Goodykoontz Museum of Girl Scout History, in the same building, features a timeline from the start of the council in the 1920s until the present, and interactive displays. The building acquisition and renovation cost $5.6 million.^[2] The entrance canopy of the Program Place was designed and built by University of Houston graduate architecture students. ^[3] The pavilion was represents a Girl Scout sash.^[4]

[edit] Camps

There are ten camps run by the council. Three of these form the Treelake Complex, a series of connected camps. Trails allow Girl Scouts to hike from Camp Misty Meadows to Camp Silver Springs via Camp Agnes Arnold.^[5]

Camp Agnes Arnold is a 479-acre (1.94 km²) camp near Conroe. Campers can be accommodated in tents, yurts, tree houses or cabin units. The camp offers canoeing and fishing on Shadow Lake. A nature trail encircles the lake. In total, there are 7 miles (11 km) of hiking and cycling trails on the site. The Ann Temple Allen Lodge is air-conditioned. The Nature Center was opened on 2008-04-12. ^[6] The center has over 4,000 square feet (370 m²) of space and includes a workroom, classroom and exhibit hall, as well as overnight accommodations for two naturalists. A glass wall makes an indoor observation deck. There is also a pillared observation deck. Wood from around the site was used to build the center. The Council received the 2008 Excellence in Wood Design Award from the Texas Forestry Association (TFA) for the Nature Center.^[7] In total, there are 7 miles (11 km) of hiking and cycling trails on the site. The Ann Temple Allen Lodge is air-conditioned.

Camp Camwood covers 100 acres (0.40 km²) in Hockley. It is only operational during the daytime.

Camp Casa Mare is a year-round camping facility for Girl Scouts ages 8–17 years old. It is located on Galveston Bay in Seabrook, Texas and under ownership of the Girl Scouts San Jacinto Council. Camp Casa Mare was founded in 1958^[8] and has offered sailing programs, aquatics, and sporting activities, not to mention performing arts and academic classes. Fencing is also offered to campers at this site.

The Galveston Boat Club (GBC) is a two storey building on Galveston Island. Visitors sleep on the floor on the second storey. Adult leaders can be accommodated in a separate small building. The GBC is in a residential area. Visitors primarily use the GBC to visit the island's attractions.

Camp Misty Meadows is a 328-acre (1.33 km²) wooded camp located in Conroe. The main attraction of this camp is its horse riding facilities. In 2007, there was a herd of forty horses. Visitors sleep in cabins or dormitories.

Camp Myra S. Pryor includes air-conditioned cabins and a camping area. The activity center is also air-conditioned.

Camp Robinwood is a 206-acre (0.83 km²) camp in Willis. Campers are accommodated in platform tents, cabins or dorms. Swimming and canoeing is conducted on Lake Ann, a reservoir. There is also an outdoor swimming pool.

Camp Silver Springs is a wooded 131-acre (0.53 km²) camp located in Conroe.

Camp Whispering Pines is a 93-acre (380,000 m²) site located in Garrison. Swimming, canoeing and rope assisted hill climbing are all on offer at this site.

Camp Wind-A-Mere is located in Alvin. The Tejas unit had two teepees. These were destroyed in Hurricane Ike, but will be replaced. The Caddo unit has platform tents. Pine Meadows and the Chickasaw site are camping areas. During Hurricane Ike, a great oak tree fell on the lodge and half the building was declared unsafe and unrepairable.^[9]

[edit] Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas

Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas serves more than 19,000 girls and was established in 2007 from the San Antonio Area council plus a large section of the old El Camino council.

Headquarters: Sally Cheever Girl Leadership Center, San Antonio, Texas
Website: http://www.sagirlscouts.org

Service Centers:

• Avenida Guadalupe Girl Scout Center in San Antonio, TX

Camps:

• Camp La Jita is 236 acres (0.96 km²) on the Sabinai River near Utopia, TX. The land for it was donated in 1946 by the John F. Camp family.^[10] Campers sleep in cabins. An equestrian program is offered at this camp. La Jita means precious possession.
• Camp Mira Sol is 47 acres (190,000 m²) overlooking the Guadalupe River and is near Waring, TX.

Houses:

• Del Ro Girl Scout House in Val Verde county.
• Eagle Pass Girl Scout Educational Center in Maverick county
• Kerrville Girl Scout House in Kerr county
• New Braunfels Girl Scout Hous in Comal county
• Seguin Girl Scout House in Guadalupe county
• Uvalde Girl Scout House in Uvalde county

[edit] Girl Scouts of Texas Oklahoma Plains

Girl Scouts of Texas Oklahoma Plains serves over 18,000 girls. It was formed by the merger in January 2008 of Girl Scouts of Caprock Council, Girl Scouts-Five Star Council, and Girl Scouts, Norcentex Council.

Headquarters: Fort Worth, Texas
Website: http://www.gs-top.org

Regional Offices:

• Abilene, TX
• Amarillo, TX
• Lubbock, TX
• Wichita Falls, TX

Service Centers:

• Clarendon, TX
• Guymon, TX
• Plainview, TX

Camps:

• Camp Kiwanis
• Camp Rio Blanco
• Camp Timberlake
• Stevens Ranch
• Morrison Lodge
• Camp Mel Davis
• Camp Booth Oaks
• Camp Holland

[edit] Scouting museums in Texas

• Fred H. Poppe Museum, Amarillo, Texas
• Goodykoontz Museum of Girl Scout History, Houston, Texas
• National Scouting Museum, Irving, Texas
• Worth Ranch Museum, Palo Pinto, Texas

[edit] See also

• Roy Williams (Scouting)
• Asociación de Scouts de México, A.C.
• Shiner, Texas, the Eagle Scout Capital of Texas

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Circle 10 Council
• West Texas Scouting History
• Girl Scouts of the USA - San Jacinto Council

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v • d • e Camping Facilities in the state of Texas Camp Arrowhead (Hunt) · Camp Bowie (Brownwood) · Camp Casa Mare (Seabrook) · Camp Champions (Marble Falls) · Camp Cherokee (Athens) · Camp Constantin (Mineral Wells) · Camp Doublecreek (Round Rock) · Camp El Har (Dallas) · Camp El Tesoro (Granbury) · Camp Fern (Marshall) · Camp Hoblitzelle (Midlothian) · Camp John Marc (Meridian) · Camp Kiowa (Denton) · Camp La Junta (Hunt) · Camp Meisenbach (Athens) · Camp Lone Star (La Grange) · Camp Oasis (Dallas) · Camp Olympia (Trinity) · Camp Rio Vista (Ingram) · Camp Stewart (Hunt) · Camp Sweeney (Gainesville) · Camp Wisdom (Dallas) · Camp Young Judaea (Wimberley) · Deer Creek Adventure Camp (Medina) · Echo Hill Ranch (Kerrville) · Heart O' The Hills Camp (Hunt) · James Ray Scout Reservation (Pottsboro) · Lone Star Camp (Tilden) · Texas Lions Camp (Kerrville) · YMCA Camp Carter (Fort Worth) · YMCA Camp Cullen (Trinity) · YMCA Camp Flaming Arrow (Hunt) · YMCA Camp Grady Spruce (Graford) · YMCA Camp Pine Tree (Spring) · YMCA Hamman Ranch (Bandera)