September 2001
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About our cover:
Scouts of Troop 28 surround Scoutmaster Nabor Cortez, whose work in bringing Scouting to Falfurrias, Tex., personifies the theme of the BSA's new national Hispanic emphasis campaign—¡Scouting Vale la pena!(Scouting! It's worth the effort!) Read about Cortez and other outstanding Hispanic Scouters in Bill Sloan's article. Cover Photograph by David Nance.)
In the September 2001 Issue
- Letters
- News Briefs
- Worth Retelling
- Front Line Stuff Getting the most from junior assistant Scoutmasters
- Family Talk Five healthy habits for children
- The Way It Was The 400-mile trek
- Outdoor Smarts New high-tech two-way radios
- Boys' Life Program Helper
- Family Fun Page A bumper crop of farm facts
- Unit Anniversaries
Texas Scouts and Scouters grab maps and compasses to track down blaze orange markers in a popular orienteering meet.
Volunteer Training for The 21st Century
New BSA training is highlighted by a leadership-focused Wood Badge that provides broader knowledge of the total Scouting program.
Magic tricks build self-confidence and turn Cub Scouts into instant entertainers.
For more than seven decades, The Salvation Army and the BSA have helped bring Scouting to low-income youth.
It's not always easy for a Scoutmaster to let a Scout decide what the right thing to do is.
A BSA pilot marketing campaign in South Texas brings more Scouting opportunities to the nation's fastest-growing minority.
A new Strategic Plan introduced at the BSA national annual meeting will help Scouters write the next—and best—installment in the epic story of Scouting.
Copyright © 2001 by the Boy Scouts of America. All rights thereunder reserved; anything appearing in Scouting magazine or on its Web site may not be reprinted either wholly or in part without written permission. Because of freedom given authors, opinions may not reflect official concurrence.
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