Come Visit Troop 121

Join us on December 11th at 7:30pm.
Location: Bethany Church, 100 Main Street, East Rockaway
We will be hosing an Open House for Cub Scouts
Scouts BSA is then next step in your child's journey to Eagle!
We want to show you that Troop 121 is the right fit. We will
have a variety of activities to get your child interested!
Including: First Aid, Archery, Cooking, Knots & Camping.
We hope to see you there!

Government Night
Government Night at East Rockaway Village Hall 2022

Come Visit Us!!!

If you missed our Open House...

You're welcome to come to one of our regular Troop meetings
any Monday from 7:30 - 9pm (except school holidays).

For young men aged 11 - 17 years old.

Calling all Webelos, make us one of the 3 Troops you visit!
Even if you weren't in Cub Scouts,
No prior scouting experience is necessary.
We welcome everyone!

See our Troop slide show by clicking here!

We meet at Bethany Congregational Church
100 Main St., East Rockaway, NY 11518

Contact Mr. Boyle at
scoutmaster@troop121ny.org

  
   

Welcome to Troop 121 in East Rockaway, NY

Chartered by Bethany Congregational Church

Today's Youth... Tomorrow's Leaders

 

Join Our Troop! Come for a visit.

We meet every Monday night at 7:30 during the school year, except on school holidays.

Email our Leaders:

Scoutmaster: Hugh Boyle

  
Hughie Boyle

Why join Boy Scout Troop 121 in East Rockaway?

We are a boy led Troop very active in monthly camping trips and activities that develop leadership skills, outdoor skills, academic skills, self-confidence, ethical behavior, and citizenship skills that influence their adult lives. Because of that, we attract boys from all over Nassau County who want a unique experience in a mid-sized Troop where everyone takes a role and contributes.

Some of our favorite trips include (but are not limited to): Climbing Forest Fire Towers at Camp No-Be-Bo-Sco, Riding the Staten Island Ferry to Pouch Scout Camp, Doing the Flying Squirrel at Camp Lewis, Rank Advancement at Alpine Scout Camp NJ, Walking Across Civil War Battlefields at Gettysburg, Skiing at Camp Trimount, Backpacking at Harriman State Park, Eating Turkey at Durland Scout Reservation, and Extreme Boy Scouting Fun at Onteora Summer Camp!

Scouting provides our youth a sense that they are important as individuals. It is communicated to them that those in the Scouting family care about what happens to them, regardless of whether a game is won or lost.

Finally, and perhaps most importantly, Scouting promotes activities that lead to personal responsibility and high self-esteem. As a result, when hard decisions have to be made, peer pressure can be resisted and the right choices can come forth.

Troop 121

Summer Camp at Onteora

   
 
 
   
      


Scout Oath or Promise:

On my honor I will do my best
to do my duty to God and
my country and to obey
the Scout Law;

to help other people at all times;
to keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake
and morally straight.


Boy Scout Mission:

The mission of the Boy Scouts
of America is to prepare
young people to make ethical
and moral choices over
their lifetime
by instilling in them
the values of
the Scout Oath and Law.

Scout Law:

A Scout is
trustworthy, loyal, helpful,
friendly, courteous, kind,
obedient, cheerful, thrifty, 
brave, clean, and reverent.




Boy Scouts

Why Choose Boy Scouts?

For over 100 years, Scouting programs have installed in youth the values found in the Scout Oath and Scout Law.  Today, these values are just as relevant in helping youth grow to their full potential as they were in 1910.  Scouting helps youth develop academic skills, self-confidence, ethics, leadership skills, and citizenship skills that influence their adult lives.  The Boy Scouts of America provides youth with programs and activities that allow them to:

  • Try new things
  • Provide service to others
  • Build self-confidence
  • Reinforce ethical standards

While various activities and youth groups teach basic skills and promote teamwork, Scouting goes beyond that and encourages youth to achieve a deeper appreciation for service to others in their community.  Scouting provides youth with a sense that they are important as individuals.  It is communicated to them that those in the Scouting family care about what happens to them, regardless of whether a game is won or lost.

Finally, and perhaps most importantly, Scouting promotes activities that lead to personal responsibility and high self-esteem.  As a result, when hard decisions have to be made, peer pressure can be resisted and the right choices can come forth.

 

 

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