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[[Image:Alabamabsa.png|right|thumb|BSA Councils service Texas (2019)]]
'''Scouting in Alabama''' has a long history, from the 1910s to the present day, serving thousands of youth in programs that suit the environment in which they live.
'''Scouting in Alabama''' has a long history, from the 1910s to the present day, serving thousands of youth in programs that suit the environment in which they live.


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== Boy Scouting in Alabama ==
== Boy Scouting in Alabama ==
The several BSA councils operating a number of family-friendly scouting programs in Texas including [[Cub Scouts|Cub Scouts (ages 5-10)]], [[Scouts BSA| Scouts BSA (ages 11-18)]], [[Venturing|Venturing (ages 14-21)]], [[Sea Scouts]] and [[Exploring]]. 
* See also '''[[Alabama Eagles Nest]]''' - individuals who have made significant contributions to scouting in Texas.
=== BSA Scout Councils ===
There are eight [[Boy Scouts of America]] local councils in Alabama.
In the 1990s, the Boy Scouts of America went through a restructuring in an attempt to reduce manpower, and in several states small historic Councils were merged into a larger ''supercouncil''. The new '''Greater Alabama Council''' is an example of such a supercouncil.
In the 1990s, the Boy Scouts of America went through a restructuring in an attempt to reduce manpower, and in several states small historic Councils were merged into a larger ''supercouncil''. The new '''Greater Alabama Council''' is an example of such a supercouncil.


There are eight BSA local councils serving Scouts in Alabama today.
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" width="960"
 
|-
*[[Alabama-Florida Council]]
! scope="col" width="040px" |
*[[Black Warrior Council]]
! scope="col" width="040px" | ID#
*[[Chattahoochee Council]]
! scope="col" width="180px" | Council Name
*[[Choctaw Area Council]]
! scope="col" width="120px" | Office
*[[Greater Alabama Council]]
! scope="col" width="80px" | Status
*[[Gulf Coast Council]]
! scope="col" width="160px" | OA Lodge
*[[Mobile Area Council]]
! scope="col" width="320px" | Notes
*[[Tukabatchee Area Council]]
|-
| 001 || 003 ||'''[[Alabama-Florida Council]]''' || [[Houston County, Alabama Scouting|Dothan AL]] || Active || [[Cowikee Lodge]] || Southern Alabama and the Florida Panhandle
|-
| 002 || 006 || '''[[Black Warrior Council]]''' || [[Tuscaloosa County, Alabama Scouting|Tuscaloosa AL]] || Active || [[Aracoma Lodge]] || name refers to Chief Tuscaloosa whose name means Black Warrior.
|-
| 003 || 091 || '''[[Chattahoochee Council]]''' || [[Columbus County, Georgia Scouting|Columbus GA]] || Active || [[Chattahoochee Lodge]] ||
|-
| 004 || 302 || '''[[Choctaw Area Council]]''' || [[[[Lauderdale County, Mississippi Scouting|Meridian MS]] || Active || [[Ashwanchi Kinta Lodge]]  ||
|-
| 005 || 001 || '''[[Greater Alabama Council]]''' || [[Jefferson County, Alabama Scouting|Birmingham AL]] || Active || [[Coosa Lodge]] || Supercouncil in Northern Alabama and the Birmingham metropolitan area.
|-
| 006 || 773 || '''[[Gulf Coast Council]]''' || [[Escambia County, Florida Scouting|Pensacola FL]] || Active || [[Yustaga Lodge]] || [[Spanish Trail Scout Reservation]] ||
|-
| 007 || 004 || '''[[Mobile Area Council]]''' || [[Mobile County, Alabama Scouting|Mobile AL]] || Active || [[Woa Cholena Lodge]] || Southern Alabama
|-
| 008 || 005 || '''[[Tukabatchee Area Council]]''' || [[Montgomery County, Alabama Scouting|Montgomery AL]] || Active || [[Alibamu Lodge]] || South Central Alabama
|}


== Girl Scouting in Alabama ==
== Girl Scouting in Alabama ==
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== Scouting Activities ==
== Scouting Activities ==
* See also [[Alabama State Parks]]
* See also [[Alabama State Parks]]
* [[Wheeler NWR]] - Wildlife Refuge on the Tennessee River in Northern Alabama.
* See also [http://coosa50.org/w/wp-content/uploads/Where-to-go-Camping-Guide.pdf Coosa OA Lodge 2013 Alabama Boy Scout Camping Guide]


=== Traditional Boy Scout Camps ===
=== Traditional Boy Scout Camps ===
[[Image:Campsequoyah2.jpg|thumb|right| ''Sequoyah Sidewinder'' - scout camp waterslide]]
Traditional summer camps operated by Alabama area boy scout councils.  They typically feature a week long scouting adventure, educational, camping and merit badge program.  They are usually available for youth group and family camping the rest of the year
# '''[[Camp Alaflo]]''' - ([[Alabama-Florida Council]]) primary summer camp facility located in Coffee County. Over 600 acres of rolling hills, tall pines, two aquatics lakes and true southern hospitality. 
# '''[[Camp Sequoyah (GAC)| Camp Sequoyah]]''' - ([[Greater Alabama Council]]) - a 1,447 acres traditional camp in east central Alabama, near [[Cheaha State Park]]. Part of '''Frank Spain Scout Reservation''' and home of the ''Sequoyah Sidewinder''.
# '''[[Camp Horne (BWC)| Camp Horne]]''' ([[Black Warrior Council]]) - 496-acre main council camp located in east Tuscaloosa County.
# '''[[Camp Comer (GAC)| Camp Comer]]''' ([[Greater Alabama Council]]) - main attractions include the cool summer temperature, beautiful Lake Republic, rocks, and a mountain atmosphere. 
# '''[[Camp FGL]]''' ([[Chattahoochee Council]]) - 600 acres with over 26 miles of lake shore it sits on Lake West Point with direct access to the Chattahoochee River.  Modern primary summer camp facility for this council located on the Alabama/[[Scouting in Georgia| Georgia]] state line near many local attractions, parks, trails and museums.
# '''[[Camp Binachi CAC| Camp Binachi]]''' ([[Choctaw Area Council]]) - a wonderful retreat out among the trees and nature in East Mississippi.
# '''[[Spanish Trail Scout Reservation]]''' ([[Gulf Coast Council]]) - one of the largest wilderness boy scout camp in the southeast.  Located near Pensacola FL with canoeing, fishing and swimming.
# '''[[Maubila Scout Reservation]]''' ([[Mobile Area Council]]) - 400 acre traditional wilderness boy scout camp near Jackson AL.
# '''[[Warner Scout Reservation| Camp Tukabatchee]]''' ([[Tukabatchee Area Council]]) - one of two scout camps located on the 1000-acre '''Warner Scout Reservation''' a modern lakefront scouting facility in Autauga County, Alabama.


=== Recreational Camps ===
=== Recreational Camps ===
# '''[[Camp Jack Wright]]''' ([[Greater Alabama Council| GAC]]) -  located in the Roupes Valley, adjacent to [[Tannehill Ironworks Historical State Park]].
# '''[[Camp Jack Wright]]''' ([[Greater Alabama Council| GAC]]) -  located in the Roupes Valley, adjacent to [[Tannehill Ironworks Historical State Park]].
# '''[[Camp Gallant CHC| Camp Gallant]]''' ([[Chattahoochee Council]]) - camporee facility on West Point Lake.
# '''[[Camp Pine Mountain CHC| Camp Pine Mountain]]''' ([[Chattahoochee Council]]) - 1920's boy scout camp used for both primitive camping and cub scout events located near West Point GA.
# '''[[Warner Scout Reservation| Camp Hobbs]]''' ([[Tukabatchee Area Council| TAC]]) - cub scout resident camp in Autauga County, Alabama on the Warner Scout Reservation.


=== High Adventure Bases ===
=== Youth Group Camps ===
# '''[[White Bluff Scout Reservation]]''' ([[Black Warrior Council| BWC]]) - primitive scout base camp for [[Black Warrior River]] water treks.
* Camp Arrowhead - CLOSED - operated from the early 1940's to 1971 and was located on the Coosa River near Clanton, AL.
* Camp McKenzie - In 2006, when the Birmingham Area Council Boy Scouts was dissolved, Camp McKenzie became a interdenominational Christian camp named '''Camp Winnataska'''.
* Camp Zinn - in Dekalb County, operated from 1931 to 1965.  On September 8, 1966 meeting, the Official Board of Camp Lee,a United Methodist Church organization, purchase the camp from the Choccolocco Council, and renamed it Camp Lee.
* Camp Westmoreland - CLOSED
 
=== High Adventure ===
# '''[[Cheaha State Park]], Highest Point in Alabama''',  is a 2719 mountain-top wilderness preserve. Facilities include a 30-unit resort inn, restaurant, vacation cottages, chalets, modern campground, picnic areas, biking trails, hiking trails and lots of beautiful scenery.  One of the most popular destinations in the state park system.  Trailhead to many of the best state hiking trails.
# '''[[Camp Jackson GAC| Camp Jackson]]''' ([[Greater Alabama Council| GAC]]) -  a 515-acre primitive camp located 5 miles east of Scottsboro on the Tennessee River at Jones Cove.
# '''[[White Bluff Scout Reservation]]''' ([[Black Warrior Council| BWC]]) - primitive boy scout base camp for [[Black Warrior River]] water treks.
# '''[[Camp O'Rear BWC| Camp O'Rear]]''' ([[Black Warrior Council| BWC]]) - a 90-acre primitive-style facility located in Jasper, AL.
# Camp Pushmataha - is the council's weekend primitive facility, and was at one time the Council Camp. It is located in Citronelle, AL.
# '''[[Wheeler NWR]]''' is a 35,000-acre wildlife refuge on the Tennessee River near Decatur AL.  This wilderness of deep river channels and tupelo swamps is home to over 500 unique species of bird, fish, reptiles, amphibians and mammals.  River treks, camping and hiking Trails.


=== State Landmarks and Museums ===
=== State Landmarks and Museums ===
# '''[[Tannehill Ironworks Historical State Park]]''' directly adjacent to [[Camp Jack Wright]]: With more than 1,500 acres in three counties set aside for hiking, camping and outdoor recreation. A miniature railroad chugs through the pines. From spring through fall, the blacksmith, miller and craftsmen demonstrate their trades. Craft shops occupy restored pioneer cabins and artisans chat with visitors from their front porches. Steeped in history, Tannehill feels timeless. The cotton gin, pioneer farm and working gristmill preserve a long-gone way of life. Hiking trails retrace historic roadways. Artifacts of Alabama’s 19th century iron industry displayed in the Iron and Steel Museum put in perspective the massive stone furnaces, Tannehill’s awe-inspiring centerpiece. Alabama State Parks
# '''[[Tannehill Ironworks Historical State Park]]''' directly adjacent to [[Camp Jack Wright]]: With more than 1,500 acres in three counties set aside for hiking, camping and outdoor recreation. A miniature railroad chugs through the pines. From spring through fall, the blacksmith, miller and craftsmen demonstrate their trades. Craft shops occupy restored pioneer cabins and artisans chat with visitors from their front porches. Steeped in history, Tannehill feels timeless. The cotton gin, pioneer farm and working gristmill preserve a long-gone way of life. Hiking trails retrace historic roadways. Artifacts of Alabama’s 19th century iron industry displayed in the Iron and Steel Museum put in perspective the massive stone furnaces, Tannehill’s awe-inspiring centerpiece. Alabama State Parks
 
# '''[[USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park]] (BB-60)''' - this mighty World War II battleship is today a floating museum hosting many scouting events and groups.
# '''[[Anniston History Museums]]''' includes the Berman Museum of ancient world treasures, Natural History Museum, and several military warfare museums.


=== Historic Adventure Trails ===
=== Historic Adventure Trails ===
# '''[[Pinhoti National Recreation Trail]]''' - Alabama-Georgia Hiking Adventure on  a long-distance trail, 335 miles long, it is the longest trail for both states with many scenic landmarks.
# '''[[Pinhoti National Recreation Trail]]''' - Alabama-Georgia Hiking Adventure on  a long-distance trail, 335 miles long, it is the longest trail for both states with many scenic landmarks.
* See also [http://hikealabama.org/joomla/ Alabama Hiking Trails Society] -  
* See also [http://hikealabama.org/joomla/ Alabama Hiking Trails Society] -  
== Scouting by County ==
The U.S. state of Alabama has 67 counties. <br>
[[Autauga County, Alabama Scouting|Autauga]] /
[[Baldwin County, Alabama Scouting|Baldwin]] /
[[Barbour County, Alabama Scouting|Barbour]] /
[[Bibb County, Alabama Scouting|Bibb]] /
[[Blount County, Alabama Scouting|Blount]] /
[[Bullock County, Alabama Scouting|Bullock]] /
[[Butler County, Alabama Scouting|Butler]] /
[[Calhoun County, Alabama Scouting|Calhoun]] /
[[Chambers County, Alabama Scouting|Chambers]] /
[[Cherokee County, Alabama Scouting|Cherokee]] /
[[Chilton County, Alabama Scouting|Chilton]] /
[[Choctaw County, Alabama Scouting|Choctaw]] /
[[Clarke County, Alabama Scouting|Clarke]] /
[[Clay County, Alabama Scouting|Clay]] /
[[Cleburne County, Alabama Scouting|Cleburne]] /
[[Coffee County, Alabama Scouting|Coffee]] /
[[Colbert County, Alabama Scouting|Colbert]] /
[[Conecuh County, Alabama Scouting|Conecuh]] /
[[Coosa County, Alabama Scouting|Coosa]] /
[[Covington County, Alabama Scouting|Covington]] /
[[Crenshaw County, Alabama Scouting|Crenshaw]] /
[[Cullman County, Alabama Scouting|Cullman]] /
[[Dale County, Alabama Scouting|Dale]] /
[[Dallas County, Alabama Scouting|Dallas]] /
[[DeKalb County, Alabama Scouting|DeKalb]] /
[[Elmore County, Alabama Scouting|Elmore]] /
[[Escambia County, Alabama Scouting|Escambia]] /
[[Etowah County, Alabama Scouting|Etowah]] /
[[Fayette County, Alabama Scouting|Fayette]] /
[[Franklin County, Alabama Scouting|Franklin]] /
[[Geneva County, Alabama Scouting|Geneva]] /
[[Greene County, Alabama Scouting|Greene]] /
[[Hale County, Alabama Scouting|Hale]] /
[[Henry County, Alabama Scouting|Henry]] /
[[Houston County, Alabama Scouting|Houston]] /
[[Jackson County, Alabama Scouting|Jackson]] /
[[Jefferson County, Alabama Scouting|Jefferson]] /
[[Lamar County, Alabama Scouting|Lamar]] /
[[Lauderdale County, Alabama Scouting|Lauderdale]] /
[[Lawrence County, Alabama Scouting|Lawrence]] /
[[Lee Limestone County, Alabama Scouting|Lee]] /
[[Limestone County, Alabama Scouting|Limestone]] /
[[Lowndes County, Alabama Scouting|Lowndes]] /
[[Macon County, Alabama Scouting|Macon]] /
[[Madison County, Alabama Scouting|Madison]] /
[[Marengo County, Alabama Scouting|Marengo]] /
[[Marion County, Alabama Scouting|Marion]] /
[[Marshall County, Alabama Scouting|Marshall]] /
[[Mobile County, Alabama Scouting|Mobile]] /
[[Monroe County, Alabama Scouting|Monroe]] /
[[Montgomery County, Alabama Scouting|Montgomery]] /
[[Morgan County, Alabama Scouting|Morgan]] /
[[Perry County, Alabama Scouting|Perry]] /
[[Pickens County, Alabama Scouting|Pickens]] /
[[Pike County, Alabama Scouting|Pike]] /
[[Randolph County, Alabama Scouting|Randolph]] /
[[Russell County, Alabama Scouting|Russell]] /
[[St. Clair County, Alabama Scouting|St. Clair]] /
[[Shelby County, Alabama Scouting|Shelby]] /
[[Sumter County, Alabama Scouting|Sumter]] /
[[Talladega County, Alabama Scouting|Talladega]] /
[[Tallapoosa County, Alabama Scouting|Tallapoosa]] /
[[Tuscaloosa County, Alabama Scouting|Tuscaloosa]] /
[[Walker County, Alabama Scouting|Walker]] /
[[Washington County, Alabama Scouting|Washington]] /
[[Wilcox County, Alabama Scouting|Wilcox]] /
[[Winston County, Alabama Scouting|Winston]] /


{{AmScoutbystate}}
{{AmScoutbystate}}


[[Category:Girl Scouts of the USA Local Councils|Alabama]]
[[Category:Girl Scouts of the USA Local Councils|Alabama]]
[[Category: Alabama]]
[[Category:Scouting and Guiding in Alabama]]
[[Category: Alabama scout camps]]
[[Category:Alabama scout camps]]
[[Category: Alabama youth camps]]
[[Category:Alabama youth camps]]

Revision as of 21:39, 27 October 2019

BSA Councils service Texas (2019)

Scouting in Alabama has a long history, from the 1910s to the present day, serving thousands of youth in programs that suit the environment in which they live.

Early history (1910-1950)

Until 1948, some southern councils of the Boy Scouts of America were racially segregated. Colored Troops, as they were officially known, were given little support from Districts and Councils. Some Scouting executives and leaders believed that Colored Scouts and Leaders would be less able to live up to the ideals of the Boy Scouts. The National Office began a program of integrating local councils in 1940, which was largely complete in 1948.

Recent history (1950-1990)

Boy Scouting in Alabama

The several BSA councils operating a number of family-friendly scouting programs in Texas including Cub Scouts (ages 5-10), Scouts BSA (ages 11-18), Venturing (ages 14-21), Sea Scouts and Exploring.

  • See also Alabama Eagles Nest - individuals who have made significant contributions to scouting in Texas.

BSA Scout Councils

There are eight Boy Scouts of America local councils in Alabama.

In the 1990s, the Boy Scouts of America went through a restructuring in an attempt to reduce manpower, and in several states small historic Councils were merged into a larger supercouncil. The new Greater Alabama Council is an example of such a supercouncil.

ID# Council Name Office Status OA Lodge Notes
001 003 Alabama-Florida Council Dothan AL Active Cowikee Lodge Southern Alabama and the Florida Panhandle
002 006 Black Warrior Council Tuscaloosa AL Active Aracoma Lodge name refers to Chief Tuscaloosa whose name means Black Warrior.
003 091 Chattahoochee Council Columbus GA Active Chattahoochee Lodge
004 302 Choctaw Area Council [[Meridian MS Active Ashwanchi Kinta Lodge
005 001 Greater Alabama Council Birmingham AL Active Coosa Lodge Supercouncil in Northern Alabama and the Birmingham metropolitan area.
006 773 Gulf Coast Council Pensacola FL Active Yustaga Lodge Spanish Trail Scout Reservation
007 004 Mobile Area Council Mobile AL Active Woa Cholena Lodge Southern Alabama
008 005 Tukabatchee Area Council Montgomery AL Active Alibamu Lodge South Central Alabama

Girl Scouting in Alabama

There are six Girl Scout council offices in Alabama.

Scouting Activities

Traditional Boy Scout Camps

Sequoyah Sidewinder - scout camp waterslide

Traditional summer camps operated by Alabama area boy scout councils. They typically feature a week long scouting adventure, educational, camping and merit badge program. They are usually available for youth group and family camping the rest of the year

  1. Camp Alaflo - (Alabama-Florida Council) primary summer camp facility located in Coffee County. Over 600 acres of rolling hills, tall pines, two aquatics lakes and true southern hospitality.
  2. Camp Sequoyah - (Greater Alabama Council) - a 1,447 acres traditional camp in east central Alabama, near Cheaha State Park. Part of Frank Spain Scout Reservation and home of the Sequoyah Sidewinder.
  3. Camp Horne (Black Warrior Council) - 496-acre main council camp located in east Tuscaloosa County.
  4. Camp Comer (Greater Alabama Council) - main attractions include the cool summer temperature, beautiful Lake Republic, rocks, and a mountain atmosphere.
  5. Camp FGL (Chattahoochee Council) - 600 acres with over 26 miles of lake shore it sits on Lake West Point with direct access to the Chattahoochee River. Modern primary summer camp facility for this council located on the Alabama/ Georgia state line near many local attractions, parks, trails and museums.
  6. Camp Binachi (Choctaw Area Council) - a wonderful retreat out among the trees and nature in East Mississippi.
  7. Spanish Trail Scout Reservation (Gulf Coast Council) - one of the largest wilderness boy scout camp in the southeast. Located near Pensacola FL with canoeing, fishing and swimming.
  8. Maubila Scout Reservation (Mobile Area Council) - 400 acre traditional wilderness boy scout camp near Jackson AL.
  9. Camp Tukabatchee (Tukabatchee Area Council) - one of two scout camps located on the 1000-acre Warner Scout Reservation a modern lakefront scouting facility in Autauga County, Alabama.

Recreational Camps

  1. Camp Jack Wright ( GAC) - located in the Roupes Valley, adjacent to Tannehill Ironworks Historical State Park.
  2. Camp Gallant (Chattahoochee Council) - camporee facility on West Point Lake.
  3. Camp Pine Mountain (Chattahoochee Council) - 1920's boy scout camp used for both primitive camping and cub scout events located near West Point GA.
  4. Camp Hobbs ( TAC) - cub scout resident camp in Autauga County, Alabama on the Warner Scout Reservation.

Youth Group Camps

  • Camp Arrowhead - CLOSED - operated from the early 1940's to 1971 and was located on the Coosa River near Clanton, AL.
  • Camp McKenzie - In 2006, when the Birmingham Area Council Boy Scouts was dissolved, Camp McKenzie became a interdenominational Christian camp named Camp Winnataska.
  • Camp Zinn - in Dekalb County, operated from 1931 to 1965. On September 8, 1966 meeting, the Official Board of Camp Lee,a United Methodist Church organization, purchase the camp from the Choccolocco Council, and renamed it Camp Lee.
  • Camp Westmoreland - CLOSED

High Adventure

  1. Cheaha State Park, Highest Point in Alabama, is a 2719 mountain-top wilderness preserve. Facilities include a 30-unit resort inn, restaurant, vacation cottages, chalets, modern campground, picnic areas, biking trails, hiking trails and lots of beautiful scenery. One of the most popular destinations in the state park system. Trailhead to many of the best state hiking trails.
  2. Camp Jackson ( GAC) - a 515-acre primitive camp located 5 miles east of Scottsboro on the Tennessee River at Jones Cove.
  3. White Bluff Scout Reservation ( BWC) - primitive boy scout base camp for Black Warrior River water treks.
  4. Camp O'Rear ( BWC) - a 90-acre primitive-style facility located in Jasper, AL.
  5. Camp Pushmataha - is the council's weekend primitive facility, and was at one time the Council Camp. It is located in Citronelle, AL.
  6. Wheeler NWR is a 35,000-acre wildlife refuge on the Tennessee River near Decatur AL. This wilderness of deep river channels and tupelo swamps is home to over 500 unique species of bird, fish, reptiles, amphibians and mammals. River treks, camping and hiking Trails.

State Landmarks and Museums

  1. Tannehill Ironworks Historical State Park directly adjacent to Camp Jack Wright: With more than 1,500 acres in three counties set aside for hiking, camping and outdoor recreation. A miniature railroad chugs through the pines. From spring through fall, the blacksmith, miller and craftsmen demonstrate their trades. Craft shops occupy restored pioneer cabins and artisans chat with visitors from their front porches. Steeped in history, Tannehill feels timeless. The cotton gin, pioneer farm and working gristmill preserve a long-gone way of life. Hiking trails retrace historic roadways. Artifacts of Alabama’s 19th century iron industry displayed in the Iron and Steel Museum put in perspective the massive stone furnaces, Tannehill’s awe-inspiring centerpiece. Alabama State Parks
  2. USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park (BB-60) - this mighty World War II battleship is today a floating museum hosting many scouting events and groups.
  3. Anniston History Museums includes the Berman Museum of ancient world treasures, Natural History Museum, and several military warfare museums.

Historic Adventure Trails

  1. Pinhoti National Recreation Trail - Alabama-Georgia Hiking Adventure on a long-distance trail, 335 miles long, it is the longest trail for both states with many scenic landmarks.

Scouting by County

The U.S. state of Alabama has 67 counties.
Autauga / Baldwin / Barbour / Bibb / Blount / Bullock / Butler / Calhoun / Chambers / Cherokee / Chilton / Choctaw / Clarke / Clay / Cleburne / Coffee / Colbert / Conecuh / Coosa / Covington / Crenshaw / Cullman / Dale / Dallas / DeKalb / Elmore / Escambia / Etowah / Fayette / Franklin / Geneva / Greene / Hale / Henry / Houston / Jackson / Jefferson / Lamar / Lauderdale / Lawrence / Lee / Limestone / Lowndes / Macon / Madison / Marengo / Marion / Marshall / Mobile / Monroe / Montgomery / Morgan / Perry / Pickens / Pike / Randolph / Russell / St. Clair / Shelby / Sumter / Talladega / Tallapoosa / Tuscaloosa / Walker / Washington / Wilcox / Winston /