Camp Sequoyah (Greater Alabama Council): Difference between revisions

From ScoutWiki, For Everyone, Everywhere involved with Scouting and Guiding...
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Start biography)
 
(infobox and image)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Camp Sequoyah: (AKA: Frank Spain Scout Reservation)''' is nestled among 1,447 acres for woodlands in east central [[Scouting in Alabama| Alabama]], near Cheaha State Park.  
{{Infobox WorldScouting
| name=Camp Sequoyah (GAC)
| image=csp_alabama_florida.jpg
| width1          = 175
| totem=
| type=campsite
| location= 4907 Co Rd 11, Delta, AL 36258
| coords=
| f-date=
| defunct=
| founders=
| founder=
| members=
| chiefscouttitle=Camp Ranger
| chiefscout=
| chiefscouttitle2=
| chiefscout2=
| chiefscouttitle3=
| chiefscout3=
| website=https://1bsa.org/camp.php?cn=13
| portal=no
}}
'''Camp Sequoyah: (AKA: Frank Spain Scout Reservation)''', operated by '''[[Greater Alabama Council]]''' ([[Boy Scouts of America| BSA]]), is nestled among 1,447 acres for woodlands in east central [[Scouting in Alabama| Alabama]], near [[Cheaha State Park]].  


During summer camp, the centerpiece of Sequoyah is its 80-acre lake. Lake Cross provides the finest in boating, kayaking, canoeing, swimming and other fun-filled aquatic activities, including the addition of a high-speed water slide. The Butler Dining Hall provides great food for the summer in a family style setting. Five weeks of traditional Scout Camp is offered at Sequoyah each summer. Troops, youth groups and families  may also enjoy weekend camping at Sequoyah throughout the year.
During summer camp, the centerpiece of Sequoyah is its 80-acre lake. Lake Cross provides the finest in boating, kayaking, canoeing, swimming and other fun-filled aquatic activities, including the addition of a high-speed water slide. The Butler Dining Hall provides great food for the summer in a family style setting. Five weeks of traditional Scout Camp is offered at Sequoyah each summer. Troops, youth groups and families  may also enjoy weekend camping at Sequoyah throughout the year.
   
   
[[Image:Campsequoyah1.jpg|right]]
Camp Sequoyah has been in operation since it was dedicated on June 29, 1972 and is a part of the Frank Spain Scout Reservation, which encompasses 1,447 acres. Camp Sequoyah has plenty of opportunities for advancement with four merit badge opportunity periods each day. Most of the afternoon is left free for troops to schedule their own programs or take advantage of the great activities planned by the camp.
Camp Sequoyah has been in operation since it was dedicated on June 29, 1972 and is a part of the Frank Spain Scout Reservation, which encompasses 1,447 acres. Camp Sequoyah has plenty of opportunities for advancement with four merit badge opportunity periods each day. Most of the afternoon is left free for troops to schedule their own programs or take advantage of the great activities planned by the camp.

Revision as of 18:34, 7 January 2018

Camp Sequoyah (GAC)
Camp Sequoyah (GAC)
Location 4907 Co Rd 11, Delta, AL 36258
Website
https://1bsa.org/camp.php?cn=13

Camp Sequoyah: (AKA: Frank Spain Scout Reservation), operated by Greater Alabama Council ( BSA), is nestled among 1,447 acres for woodlands in east central Alabama, near Cheaha State Park.

During summer camp, the centerpiece of Sequoyah is its 80-acre lake. Lake Cross provides the finest in boating, kayaking, canoeing, swimming and other fun-filled aquatic activities, including the addition of a high-speed water slide. The Butler Dining Hall provides great food for the summer in a family style setting. Five weeks of traditional Scout Camp is offered at Sequoyah each summer. Troops, youth groups and families may also enjoy weekend camping at Sequoyah throughout the year.

Campsequoyah1.jpg

Camp Sequoyah has been in operation since it was dedicated on June 29, 1972 and is a part of the Frank Spain Scout Reservation, which encompasses 1,447 acres. Camp Sequoyah has plenty of opportunities for advancement with four merit badge opportunity periods each day. Most of the afternoon is left free for troops to schedule their own programs or take advantage of the great activities planned by the camp.