Spring Camporee

Shenandoah Area Council and the Mason Dixon District presents...
Back to the Past Rewind the Adventure Spring Camporee at Sinoquipe Scout Reservation
Scouts will rotate through a variety of "decade" themed stations with games and activities focused on a "merit badge" topic relevant to each decade. While the Scouts will NOT earn the merit badge while at the camporee, we are confident they will have lots of fun and possibly be enticed to learn more about the topic consider start working on it. A list of available merit badge counselors in our area will be provided for each that are available to work with the Scouts if they are interested.
Lunch will be provided on Saturday. All other meals are the responsibility of the unit.
Campsite camping is INCLUDED in the fee. Cabins can be rented for an additional charge through the Council Black Pug facility reservation system.
Decades
- 20's Automotive Maintenance - The 20's were a pivotal time for automotive maintenance, making he transition from a specialized craft to an emerging industry.
- 30's American business - In the 30's was defined by the Great Depression, shifting from the free market exuberance of the 1920's to an Era of catastrophic mass unemployment and unprecedented government intervention.
- 40's Scouting Heritage - The 1940's represent a period when American Scouting Heritage became closely tied to national service and the home front effort of World War II.
- 50's Lunch - Dining in the 1950's was defined by convenience, kitsch, and the rise of car culture.
- 60's Space Exploration - The 1960's were the explosive heart of the Space Race.
- 70'sAviation - The 1970's marked a dramatic transition in aviation defined by the shift to the wide-body jet era.
- 80's Sports/Athletics - The 1980's were a pivotal time in sports, defined by the rise of the superstar athlete.
- 90's Music - The 1990's were a decade of thrilling musical diversity.
- 2000's Digital Technology - The beginning of the 21st century was a watershed decade for digital technology.





