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Troop 414 in Bedford, New Hampshire has been chartered with the Boy Scouts of America for over 41 years. Our Institutional Sponsor is the Bedford Presbyterian Church. We are a large troop, and follow the Boy-Led-Troop (BLT) organization model.

We meet every Thursday night starting at 6:30 at the Bedford Presbyterian Church.  Come check us out!

Our program strives to develop the core scouting principles:  character, citizenship, community service, leadership, and outdoor skills -- with a strong emphasis on making the whole experience FUN!  Advancement through the scouting ranks is a priority. Troop 414 has honored 84 Eagle Scouts throughout our history, and that number continues to rise.

The troop maintains a very high profile within Massabesic District and Daniel Webster Council.  The district “Smiley” award, presented for outstanding scout spirit, visits the troop following many events. Many of our adult leaders are also involved at the District and Council level locally.

This website is designed as both an informational tool for the public and a communications center for our scouts and parents.  As a result, some of the areas require a password in order to log-in. Look around.  See what we’e made of.  And, if you want to know more, please contact: webmaster@bedford414.mytroop.us

Are You Tougher Than a Boy Scout?

Posted on May 8 2013 - 8:48am

Have you seen, "Are You Tougher Than a Boy Scout"?

No?    Go to "Menu"-->"Links"-->"Are You Tougher Than a Boy Scout?" to see all six videos of season one.

Kyle E.
Webmaster

Training Videos

Posted on May 8 2013 - 8:48am

Hey Scouts,

My dad and I found some great videos and created links for you.

These videos are for 2nd Class and First Class requirements.

We did not forget the adult leaders.  There are some great videos for them too.  Well, My dad thinks so.

Check them out.  Click on "Links" under the "Menu" scetion to the left.  Then look in this folder:  Youth and Adult Training Videos - 2013"

Kyle E.
Webmaster

The most- and least-popular merit badges of 2012

Posted on May 8 2013 - 8:48am

Badges in green are Eagle-required, while those in yellow are new (December 2009 or earlier):

merit-badge-2012

Railroad Merit Badge

Posted on May 4 2013 - 4:16pm

Clarks_Header_2011

Hi All,

If you are interested in working on your Railroad Merit Badge, Clark's Trading Post has two special days for you to work on it along with a special price for attending for the day.  You can choose which day you want to work on it and you can go with your parents.  You can go on either June 2nd or June 22nd.  You do need to get requirements one, two and three done ahead of time.  I (Mrs. Eno) am a Railroad Merit Badge Councilor and am willing to help you with them.  Clark's Trading Post will have a BSA certified Rialroad merit badge councilor there to sign everything off for you.

Please get your blue card from Mr. Belanger and see me so that I know that you are interested.  You also need to give me a check for $15 per person for those who will be going with you along with the date you plan on going by May 16th.

Scouts need to get to and from Clarks on your own (i.e. with your parent(s)).  I am only pre-registering you.

The BEAR facts:  http://www.clarkstradingpost.com/scouts_boys.php         

Mrs. Eno

Hiking Merit Badge

Posted on Apr 27 2013 - 12:19pm

Hello Scouts,

I am the Hiking Merit Badge Counselor. If you are interested in earning the Hiking Merit Badge please email me ASAP at mikeeno@gmail.com. Or if you have questions email me.

Once I get a list of Scouts who are interested in the Hiking Merit Badge I will send more information to them only on how I plan on helping you earn this merit badge.

Read the requirements below.

YIS,

Mr. Eno


Requirements

1. Show that you know first aid for injuries or illnesses that could occur while hiking, including hypothermia, heatstroke, heat exhaustion, frostbite, dehydration, sunburn, sprained ankle, insect stings, tick bites, snakebite, blisters, hyperventilation, and altitude sickness.

2. Explain and, where possible, show the points of good hiking practices. including the principles of Leave No Trace, hiking safety in the daytime and at night, courtesy to others, choice of footwear, and proper care of feet and footwear.

3. Explain how hiking is an aerobic activity. Develop a plan for conditioning yourself for 10-mile hikes, and describe how you will increase your fitness for longer hikes.

4. Make a written plan for a 10-mile hike, including map routes, a clothing and equipment list, and a list of items for a trail lunch.

5. Take five hikes, each on a different day, and each of at least ten continuous miles. Prepare a hike plan for each hike.*

6. Take a hike of 20 continuous miles in one day following a hike plan you have prepared.*

7. After each of the hikes (or during each hike if on one continuous "trek") in requirements 5 and 6, write a short report of your experience. Give dates and descriptions of routes covered, the weather, and interesting things you saw. Share this report with your merit badge counselor.



*The hikes in requirements 5 and 6 can be used in fulfilling Second Class (2a) and First Class (3) rank requirements, but only if Hiking merit badge requirements 1, 2, 3, and 4 have been completed to the satisfaction of your counselor. The hikes of requirements 5 and 6 cannot be used to fulfill requirements of other merit badges.

2013 NH Military Service Academy Day

Posted on Apr 23 2013 - 8:46pm

2013 NH Military Service Academy Day

Please read attacment...

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