Troop 799 Boys Scouts do fun things together and love outdoor Activities!
There is a lot of information in the Parent Section.
Please take a moment to familiarize yourself with the operation of the Troop.
This area of the website is for you.
Boys can join our Troop if they are 11 through 17 years of age. They can also join if they have earned the Cub Scout “Arrow of Light” Award and are at least 10 years old or have completed the fifth grade and at least 10 years old.
Boys Scout Registration
New scouts registration form: application form.
Boys Scout Yearly Registration Fee: $283/year (PayPal). The Fee includes the following:
BSA Fee
Boys Scout Operations - Troop Camping Equipments, Camping Truck Rentals, Camping Sites, Court of Honor Lunches, etc.
PayPal link to pay the Registration: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/ICBCBoysScouting
Camping is at the core of the Boy Scouting experience, and we encourage all Scouts and their families to take a few minutes to review this important information.
Who Can Attend Campouts?
Scouts: All registered Boy Scouts in our troop are welcome and encouraged to attend campouts.
Registered Adult Leaders: Trained and registered adult leaders (such as Scoutmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, and other adult volunteers) are required to attend to supervise and guide the Scouts.
Parents: Parents are welcome to attend campouts if they are registered and trained with BSA. However, the troop encourages parents to let Scouts experience some campouts independently to help build confidence and leadership skills.
Siblings and Non-Scout Friends: For safety and program reasons, siblings and non-Scout friends cannot attend campouts unless a specific family event or camp is organized by the troop.
Who Cannot Attend Campouts?
Unregistered Adults: Adults who are not registered with BSA or have not completed the required training cannot attend camping trips for liability and safety reasons.
Non-Boy Scouts: Siblings or friends who are not part of the troop cannot join standard troop campouts. Exceptions may apply for designated family camp events.
Monthly Campouts
Our troop typically camps once a month, and participation is encouraged but not mandatory.
The troop departs from ICBC on Friday evenings around 5 PM CST and returns on Sunday evening.
These outings provide a valuable opportunity for Scouts to learn outdoor skills, practice leadership, and enjoy camaraderie.
Summer Camps
Summer camps are longer and typically last one week. These camps are especially important as they provide Scouts with the opportunity to complete merit badges and fulfill rank requirements.
Proper medical documentation is required to ensure the safety and well-being of all Scouts during campouts.
For Campouts Less Than 72 Hours:
For weekend or short-term campouts, the BSA Medical Form Parts A & B are required.
These forms can be filled out by a parent or guardian and include health history and emergency contact information.
For Campouts Over 72 Hours (e.g., Summer Camp):
For longer outings such as summer camps, the BSA Medical Form Parts A, B, and C are mandatory.
Parts A & B can be completed by a parent or guardian, but Part C must be filled out by a licensed medical professional following a physical examination.
This form is valid for one year.
Medical Exam Option:
Medical exams for Part C can be conducted at the ICBC Medical Clinic, offering a convenient option for completing this requirement.
Camping offers Scouts hands-on opportunities to develop valuable life skills, leadership, and self-reliance. We encourage all parents to support their Scouts in joining as many campouts as possible to enrich their Scouting experience.
If you have any questions or need assistance with forms or camp preparation, please don't hesitate to contact us.
Advancement is important to all Scouts. It is the philosophy of the Boy Scouts that all boys complete at least the requirements for First Class while in Scouting. This process is called First Class Emphasis or FCE. Much attention is directed to this program by the Troop with the older Scouts conducting the training for many parts of the program. There is a great deal of emphasis on First Aid, camping skills, cooking, and improving self reliance in the individual Scout.