Scouting and Guiding in North Carolina: Difference between revisions

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There are eleven [[Boy Scouts of America]] councils in North Carolina.
There are eleven [[Boy Scouts of America]] councils in North Carolina.


===Cape Fear Council===
*[[Cape Fear Council]]
===Central North Carolina Council===
*[[Central North Carolina Council]]
===Daniel Boone Council===
*[[Daniel Boone Council]]
===East Carolina Council===
*[[East Carolina Council]]
===Mecklenburg County Council===
*[[Mecklenburg County Council]]
===Occoneechee Council===
*[[Occoneechee Council]]
===Old Hickory Council===
*[[Old Hickory Council]]
===Old North State Council===
*[[Old North State Council]]
===Piedmont Council===
*[[Piedmont Council]]
===Tidewater Council===
*[[Tidewater Council]]
===Tuscarora Council===
*[[Tuscarora Council]]


==Girl Scouting in North Carolina==
==Girl Scouting in North Carolina==

Revision as of 04:42, 27 December 2007

Scouting in North Carolina 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 North Carolina

There are eleven Boy Scouts of America councils in North Carolina.

Girl Scouting in North Carolina

There are seven Girl Scout council offices in North Carolina.