Getting Started - Before you do anything else, download the official Eagle Scout Service Project Workbook (No. 512-927) via the link on this page. There you’ll find a rundown for planning, fundraising, executing and documenting your Eagle project.
- Review the suggested Eagle Scout Process
Key Documents The following are the three most commonly used forms for those Scouts pursuing the rank of Eagle Scout: Additional advancement resources may be found on Scouting.org at https://www.scouting.org/programs/scouts-bsa/advancement-and-awards/resources/ Eagle Scout Project Requirements and Ideas A good Eagle project should: - Allow you to show planning, development and leadership skills.
- Benefit a religious institution, a school or your community. (It can’t benefit Scouting, so a project at your council camp is out.)
- Be feasible. You’ll need to show it’s realistic for you to carry out.
- Address safety issues. What will you do to prevent injury? What happens if someone gets hurt?
You’ll find more suggestions, tips and requirements in the official Eagle Scout Service Project Workbook. Looking for an Eagle project? Here's a great online resource to get ideas: ScoutLife Eagle Project Showcase | News Deadlines extended for Eagle Scouts to apply for these NESA scholarships
January 26, 2021 Proposed Eagle Scout Required Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Merit Badge Delayed
January 7, 2021 Local Council Time extension request
December 15, 2020 NESA Eagle Scout Service Project of the Year Eagle Scouts do amazing things … The National Eagle Scout Association established the Glenn A. and Melinda W. Adams national Eagle Scout service project of the year award (ESSPY) to recognize valuable service of an exceptional nature by an Eagle Scout candidate to a religious institution, a school, community or other entity through completion of an Eagle Scout project. For more information about how to submit a project for consideration, click here. |
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