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Training
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"Tell me and I may forget.
Show me and I may remember.
Involve me and I will understand."
- ancient Chinese proverb
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For information on, or to register for, specific training events, visit
The Training Page on our Fraser Valley Council site
call our BC & Yukon Ops Centre
  604.879.5721
Click here to view a pdf list of training events for 2011 / 2012.
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Training For Youths
Hug-A-Tree   (5-10 yrs)
Court Of Honour    (11-15 yrs)
Pioneering Camp    (11-15 yrs)
Focus    (14-26 yrs)
Summer Cub Camp Staff Training   
(14-17 yrs)
Woodsman Skills at Camp Kick-Off    (11-15 yrs)
Activity Leader    (14-15 yrs) [AL/SIT]
Scouter In Training    (16-17 yrs) [AL/SIT]
Schools and Scouting
Six-Two (FLEX) Training - Cubs
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Training For Everyone
Leave No Trace (Scouting Ahead)
Canoe Instruction & Clubs
First Aid
FoodSafe
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Training For Adults . 
Woodbadge I (basic)
Woodbadge II (advanced)

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Scouting Skills
Winter Scouting Skills
Project Wild
Project Wet

Discipline, The Youth & You .
  For scheduled training dates, go to our Fraser Valley Council site.   For course content and general information go to our National Scouting site.
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Training On Other Sites
There are 6 Areas within the Fraser Valley Council and there are 3 Councils within BC & Yukon
    Training On Our Fraser Valley Council Site
    Training On Our Canadian National Site - including guidelines & forms
 
 
Training Record Book
Bring A Training Record Book To Training   -   Please supply all of your new leaders with the Scouting training record booklet right away.   Then make certain that the first entries are "Screening By Group Committee" & "Orientation To Scouting".   These 2 items are now pre-requisites for taking Woodbadge I, so please do whatever it takes to get everyone qualified right away.  You can buy the booklets at the Scout Shop at 664 West Broadway, Vancouver, BC V5Z 1G1  Tel: 604-879-5724.
 
Leave No Trace Hiking & Camping   (Scouting Ahead Program)
Training our youth members to respect and care for our wilderness areas and all parts of our environment on this planet should be a part of our programs for all youths, from Beavers to Rovers.     Link to more info
 
Court of Honour Workshops
Assistant Area Commissioner    Murray Piper 604-533-1965 can connect you with someone who can assist you in getting your Scout Troop's "Court of Honour" up and running.  Or, just read the Troop leaders handbook.
   
 
Hug-A-Tree Program
There are a number of Venturers & Rovers out there who have been trained to teach Beavers & Cubs basic survival skills relating to being lost in the forest.  There are some who run a Hug-A-Tree station at our annual Beaveree & Cuboree events.
   There are also some Scouting folk who will come to your Beaver Colony or Wolf Cub Pack meeting. 
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D.Y.Y. Workshop (Discipline, Youth & You)
DYY is a good way to learn new ways of dealing with challenging youth, and your stress level.  In the past this type of workshop has been run as a region or a district event.  The most successful has been at the group level, where each section team works together to solve their unique challenges.  Parents can also be invited.  DYY will work in the home too.  DYY can either be a two evening or a day event.  Interested parties / groups can contact Lesley Walters 604-530-5498
 
FoodSafe Courses
Our Provincial Government now requires that for many situations a "FoodSafe" grad must be on staff & on site.  For general enquiries phone 1-800-665-8883. Find more info at www.foodsafe.ca/
 
Canoe Clubs & Instruction
Hart Canoeing - Lake Water Courses
Recreational Canoeing Association of British Columbia
Out-There Canoeing - an extensive listing of canoe links
Beaver Canoe Club - Burnaby
White Water Kayaking Association of BC
False Creek Racing Canoe Club

Fort Langley Canoe and Kayak Club - welcomes all ages.

 

 
First Aid Training          ....who wants some?
We do not need to have all of us trained to WCB Level 2 or 3, however, we do need to be prepared appropriately, according to the type of activity.  Our Scouting Area is very interested in having our members and parents trained in First Aid. You can find a number of First Aid instructional organizations by looking in the yellow pages.  Valley First Aid, 101-20540 Duncan Way, 533-1993, in Langley, will come to you if you can muster up 10 or more persons to take a course.   
 
The Beads
    History Of The Beads - look first to 1888
    The Bead Myths:
In many councils, areas & groups there are some old traditions regarding the wearing of Gilwell Beads.
Myth #1: You must wear them constantly for 3-6 months or even a full year after you receive them (even in the shower).
Myth #2: You must wear them at every Scouting event / meeting, uniformed or not.
Myth #3: You must wear them whenever you wear your uniform.
The most popular punishment for being caught without your beads is having to wear a very large set of beads at all Scouting events, for a definitive length of time, or until you catch someone else not wearing theirs.   Then you can pass on these enormous beads to that person.   These rules are not written in BP&P or in any other official publication so in reality no one can be made to comply.   However, in the spirit of fun and in being a good sport, most people will participate........to a degree.    Your beads are yours to wear proudly, as you please.   For information on the origins of some other Scouting traditions visit www.nicomeklscouting.ca/training/bphistor.htm
 
Link To Scouter Slang / Jargon Defined    -   What are those people saying?
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Link to Scouting Ahead on our Regional Site
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This page was last updated  2011-11-24 17:25
 
 
This web site was established 2003 Dec 07