Get ready for the 2027 National Wood Badge course
Registration for the next national course — the first since 2022 — is now open.
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Registration for the next national course — the first since 2022 — is now open.
Registration is now open for the next Linked Troop Wood Badge course, set for Jan. 20-24, 2025, at the Summit Bechtel
There’s no better way to learn leadership skills than Wood Badge, and there’s no more innovative Wood Badge experience than
When it comes to the adult Scouting experience, there’s only one pinnacle: Wood Badge.
For years, the Great Rivers Council’s winter camporee didn’t have great attendance. As part of his Wood Badge ticket, a district executive in the council, wanted to change that.
Registration is open for the next National Model Linked Troop Wood Badge Course, set for Oct. 24-28, 2022, at the Summit in West Virginia.
A new Wood Badge course planned for this summer near Austin, Texas, will expand Scouting’s reach by training Black Scouting leaders.
Over a span of nearly two weeks, they experienced a course that offered “practical instruction as to how a camp should be run.”
An inventive new Wood Badge course will give participants a chance to experience the “linked troop” model used by many Scouts BSA troops.
A new book published by the Boy Scouts of America tracks the fascinating history of Wood Badge from its founding in 1919 to today.
Last month, a group of Scouters from across the country held the first Wood Badge course in the history of the Summit Bechtel Reserve. Other councils can follow their lead and host their own course at SBR.
It’s been seven decades since July 31, 1948, when 29 men descended on Schiff Scout Reservation in New Jersey to learn Scout skills, Scoutcraft and pioneering at the first U.S. Wood Badge course.
Celebrate the 70th anniversary of Wood Badge in the United States with a special award available only in 2018: The American Wood Badge Alumni 70th Anniversary Service Award.
Registration is live for a pair of 2018 national Wood Badge Pilot Courses that precede a 2019 update to the BSA’s premier leadership training program.
After her first day of Wood Badge, this Scouter was tired and more than a little overwhelmed. By the second day, the magic of Wood Badge started to appear.
Kevin Etter, whose Wood Badge critter is a Bear, has unlocked a way to bring Wood Badge principles beyond Scouting and, indeed, beyond American borders.
The life of a Wood Badge scribe requires late nights, patience and lots of printer ink. But the memories and the camaraderie are energizing.
Wood Badge ticket items cover a range of Scouting efforts. What is your favorite act of service to Scouting? Share it here.
A special Wood Badge beading ceremony at Philmont this past summer elevated an already meaningful moment into something truly remarkable.
Why take Wood Badge? Scouters say it “made me a better leader,” “helped me turn my troop around” and is “one of the best training experiences I have had.”
The BSA has purchased an umbrella movie license that covers all council-owned properties. This move has implications that reach beyond Wood Badge and NYLT.
NFL training camp is fully underway, so I wanted to analyze how team development in the NFL works a lot like team development in Scouting.
Wood Badge patrol spirit can’t be explained; it must be experienced. So today let’s have some fun with our critters in “Wood Badge Goes to College.”
The Wood Badge course number is made of your Scouting region, area, council number and the two-digit year.
Every Scout deserves a trained leader, and every leader deserves an opportunity for high-quality training. Well, there’s no better training
Honestly, the original Gilwell Park in London looks no different from any other field. Sure, the grass is green, the trees towering and the
Just like your favorite film, Wood Badge is even better the second time around. Last month, I served as a
I interrupt my regular blog programming for this important Wood Badge Wednesdays announcement… I’m staffing Wood Badge this summer at
Wood Badge builds lifelong memories, regardless of the setting. So whether you’re at Philmont Scout Ranch (where I’ll be staffing
“Would you like to serve on Wood Badge staff?” It was one of the easiest questions I’ve ever been asked.