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Buckeye Council

The Buckeye Council is a local council of the Boy Scouts of America that serves eastern Ohio and parts of northern West Virginia. Headquartered in Canton, Ohio, Buckeye Council serves more than 10,000 scouts and has more than 4,000 campers participate in its successful summer camp programs.

Buckeye Council
OwnerBoy Scouts of America
Headquarters2301 13th Street NW Canton, OH 44708
LocationOhio
CountryUnited States
Coordinates40°48′42.7″N 81°23′55.7″W / 40.811861°N 81.398806°W / 40.811861; -81.398806
PresidentGene Thorn
Council CommissionerJohn Fehrenbach
Scout ExecutiveJesse Roper II
Website
http://buckeyecouncil.org
 Scouting portal

Organization edit

The council headquarters is in Canton, Ohio and is administered through seven districts:

History edit

History
Canton Council #436
founded 1918
Wayne County #465
founded 1919
Massillon Council #462
founded 462
Tuscarawas Council
founded 1920
Massillon and Tuscarawas Counties Council #462
merged 1922
Salem Council #455
founded 1922
Central Stark County #436
renamed 1923
Alliance Council #434
founded 1923
Tuscarawas and Western Stark Area Council #462
renamed 1923
North Columbiana County #455
renamed 1923
Western Stark and Northern Tuscarawas Counties Council #462
renamed 1925
Columbiana County Council #455
renamed 1926
Canton Area Council #436
renamed 1927
Tuscarawas and Western Stark Area Council #462
renamed 1926
Canton Area Council #436
merged 1928
Fort Laurens Area Council #462
renamed 1929
Canton Area Council #436
merged 1930
Massillon #462
renamed 1930
McKinley Area Council #436
renamed 1932
Buckeye Area Council #462
renamed 1953
Columbiana Council #455
renamed 1953
Buckeye Council #436
merged 1958
Buckeye Council #436
merged 1991
Notes:

Camps edit

Buckeye Council operates three council camps - Seven Ranges Scout Reservation, Camp McKinley, and Camp Rodman. When the Buckeye Area Council merged with McKinley Area Council in 1958, Camp Buckeye and Tuscazoar were operated by the Buckeye Council until 1978 when Camp Buckeye was closed and subsequently sold in 1984.[1] When Camp Tuscazoar was outgrown, the camp was closed and sold in 1986 and Seven Ranges Scout Reservation was opened in 1987.

Seven Ranges Scout Reservation edit

Seven Ranges Scout Reservation
 
Frank G. Hoover dining hall and parade grounds before flag raising
LocationKensington, Ohio
Founded1987

Seven Ranges Scout Reservation is almost 1,000 acres near Kensington, Ohio known for its Pipestone Camp Honor Program. The Reservation is composed of Camp Algonkin, Camp Calumet, and Camp Akela. Camp Algonkin features 24 campsites, the I. W. Delp Ecology Center, a waterfront area on Lake Don Brown with swimming and boating (Canoeing, Kayaking, Row-boating), a handicraft center, a field sports area (Includes Tomahawk throwing, archery, rifle shooting, and shotgun shooting), and an outdoor skills area. Other special locations in Camp Algonkin are Thunderbird Hill (The highest point in Carroll County), Bridge Builder's Amphitheater which features the Seven Ranges Radio Station, an outdoor, lakeside chapel, a large Order of the Arrow Ceremonies Ring, and the Frank G. Hoover Dining Hall which can accommodate 1,200 scouts at one time for a meal.

Camp Akela is Seven Ranges Cub Scout Area. This features a small amphitheater, a fishing pond, and the COPE course for the entire camp. Summer programs at Camp Akela feature a 4 day-3 night Cub resident camp experience with BB guns, Archery, nature lore, crafts, fishing and the H.A.W.K. (Honor Akela With Knowledge) award.

Camp Calumet is an outpost camp across Lake Don Brown. Troops can choose to outpost camp as part of their summer camp experience - using the patrol cooking method to prepare their own meals in their site, yet still participate in the many advancement and program opportunities in the Seven Ranges summer camp.

The Pipestone Camp Honor Program was founded in Camp Tuscazoar, Zoar, Ohio in the summer of 1926 by George M. Deaver, Scout Executive of the Council; C. L. Riley, a teacher at Canton McKinley High School, who was serving as Camp Director at the time; I. W. Delp, Principal of Lehman High School in Canton; and Charles E. Mills, a Scouter who was skilled in theatrical production. The program sought to reward Scouts who excelled in advancement and Scouting spirit while at the camp. The Native Americans of the Tuscarawas valley inspired the ceremonies of the program. The success of the program led its founders to set it as a five-year series to encourage scouts to return the following summer, and after a scout achieved their 5th year award, that scout would have sufficient time (before turning 18) and a majority of merit badges needed to earn the rank of Eagle Scout.

In order to earn pipestone, a Scout must complete the Swimming Requirement, a Good Turn Service Project for the Camp, have Camp Spirit, complete at least one merit badge or advance in rank at camp, complete the ecology requirement (1st-3rd year only), Earn Leadership Points (4th and 5th year only), Complete a Leadership Project (4th and 5th only), and submit (upon arrival on Sunday) One bundle of a cubic foot of barkless, straight, hardwood (no pine) firmly bound with twine. (1st-4th year only).

Camp McKinley edit

 
Boyhood home of McKinley, on the camp grounds.

Camp McKinley has been owned and operated by various Councils with the Boy Scouts of America since 1934. The camp is located in Columbiana County, just outside the city of Lisbon, Ohio. Camp McKinley currently occupies approximately 196 acres (0.8 km2) and is operated by the Buckeye Council as an off season camp.

From 1972 to 1991, the Columbiana Council operated Camp McKinley as its full-time summer camp. Columbiana council previously used Camp Twin Spruce as its summer camp until it sold the lease in 1971. The Stone Mansion, known as the McKinley Homestead, became the home of the camp ranger, and is located at the entrance of camp. In 1991, with the merger of Columbiana and Buckeye Council, Camp McKinley was closed as a Boy Scout summer camp in favor of newly built Seven Ranges Scout Reservation. In 1997 Buckeye Council began operating the Scaroyadii Trail (named for the Order of the Arrow Lodge of the dissolved Columbiana Council). This 18-mile (29 km) trail between Seven Ranges and McKinley follows portions of U.S. Route 30 and the abandoned Sandy Beaver Canal.

Camp Rodman edit

Camp Rodman is a small primitive camp on the outskirts of Alliance Ohio owned by the Rodman Foundation but operated and maintained by the Buckeye Council.

Order of the Arrow edit

Sipp-O Lodge #377 is the Order of the Arrow Lodge that supports the council.

References edit

  1. ^ . Tuscazoar.org. Archived from the original on June 7, 2019. Retrieved May 3, 2022.

External links edit

  • Buckeye Council Official Webpage

buckeye, council, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, august, 2. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Buckeye Council news newspapers books scholar JSTOR August 2012 Learn how and when to remove this template message The Buckeye Council is a local council of the Boy Scouts of America that serves eastern Ohio and parts of northern West Virginia Headquartered in Canton Ohio Buckeye Council serves more than 10 000 scouts and has more than 4 000 campers participate in its successful summer camp programs Buckeye CouncilOwnerBoy Scouts of AmericaHeadquarters2301 13th Street NW Canton OH 44708LocationOhioCountryUnited StatesCoordinates40 48 42 7 N 81 23 55 7 W 40 811861 N 81 398806 W 40 811861 81 398806PresidentGene ThornCouncil CommissionerJohn FehrenbachScout ExecutiveJesse Roper IIWebsitehttp buckeyecouncil org Scouting portal Contents 1 Organization 2 History 3 Camps 3 1 Seven Ranges Scout Reservation 3 2 Camp McKinley 3 3 Camp Rodman 4 Order of the Arrow 5 References 6 External linksOrganization editThe council headquarters is in Canton Ohio and is administered through seven districts Hetuck District serves Stark County Ohio Tuskegee District serves inner city Canton Killbuck District serves Holmes County Ohio and Wayne County Ohio Sandy Beaver District serves Columbiana County Ohio Chester West Virginia and Newell West Virginia Netawotwes District serves Tuscarawas County Ohio and Carroll County Ohio Johnny Appleseed Trail District serves Ashland County Ohio and Richland County Ohio Counties Ohio Harding Area District serves Wyandot County Ohio Crawford County Ohio Marion County Ohio and Morrow County Ohio Counties OhioHistory editHistoryCanton Council 436founded 1918Wayne County 465founded 1919Massillon Council 462founded 462Tuscarawas Councilfounded 1920Massillon and Tuscarawas Counties Council 462merged 1922Salem Council 455founded 1922Central Stark County 436renamed 1923Alliance Council 434founded 1923Tuscarawas and Western Stark Area Council 462renamed 1923North Columbiana County 455renamed 1923Western Stark and Northern Tuscarawas Counties Council 462renamed 1925Columbiana County Council 455renamed 1926Canton Area Council 436renamed 1927Tuscarawas and Western Stark Area Council 462renamed 1926Canton Area Council 436merged 1928Fort Laurens Area Council 462renamed 1929Canton Area Council 436merged 1930Massillon 462renamed 1930McKinley Area Council 436renamed 1932Buckeye Area Council 462renamed 1953Columbiana Council 455renamed 1953Buckeye Council 436merged 1958Buckeye Council 436merged 1991Notes Camps editBuckeye Council operates three council camps Seven Ranges Scout Reservation Camp McKinley and Camp Rodman When the Buckeye Area Council merged with McKinley Area Council in 1958 Camp Buckeye and Tuscazoar were operated by the Buckeye Council until 1978 when Camp Buckeye was closed and subsequently sold in 1984 1 When Camp Tuscazoar was outgrown the camp was closed and sold in 1986 and Seven Ranges Scout Reservation was opened in 1987 Seven Ranges Scout Reservation edit Seven Ranges Scout Reservation nbsp Frank G Hoover dining hall and parade grounds before flag raisingLocationKensington OhioFounded1987Seven Ranges Scout Reservation is almost 1 000 acres near Kensington Ohio known for its Pipestone Camp Honor Program The Reservation is composed of Camp Algonkin Camp Calumet and Camp Akela Camp Algonkin features 24 campsites the I W Delp Ecology Center a waterfront area on Lake Don Brown with swimming and boating Canoeing Kayaking Row boating a handicraft center a field sports area Includes Tomahawk throwing archery rifle shooting and shotgun shooting and an outdoor skills area Other special locations in Camp Algonkin are Thunderbird Hill The highest point in Carroll County Bridge Builder s Amphitheater which features the Seven Ranges Radio Station an outdoor lakeside chapel a large Order of the Arrow Ceremonies Ring and the Frank G Hoover Dining Hall which can accommodate 1 200 scouts at one time for a meal Camp Akela is Seven Ranges Cub Scout Area This features a small amphitheater a fishing pond and the COPE course for the entire camp Summer programs at Camp Akela feature a 4 day 3 night Cub resident camp experience with BB guns Archery nature lore crafts fishing and the H A W K Honor Akela With Knowledge award Camp Calumet is an outpost camp across Lake Don Brown Troops can choose to outpost camp as part of their summer camp experience using the patrol cooking method to prepare their own meals in their site yet still participate in the many advancement and program opportunities in the Seven Ranges summer camp The Pipestone Camp Honor Program was founded in Camp Tuscazoar Zoar Ohio in the summer of 1926 by George M Deaver Scout Executive of the Council C L Riley a teacher at Canton McKinley High School who was serving as Camp Director at the time I W Delp Principal of Lehman High School in Canton and Charles E Mills a Scouter who was skilled in theatrical production The program sought to reward Scouts who excelled in advancement and Scouting spirit while at the camp The Native Americans of the Tuscarawas valley inspired the ceremonies of the program The success of the program led its founders to set it as a five year series to encourage scouts to return the following summer and after a scout achieved their 5th year award that scout would have sufficient time before turning 18 and a majority of merit badges needed to earn the rank of Eagle Scout In order to earn pipestone a Scout must complete the Swimming Requirement a Good Turn Service Project for the Camp have Camp Spirit complete at least one merit badge or advance in rank at camp complete the ecology requirement 1st 3rd year only Earn Leadership Points 4th and 5th year only Complete a Leadership Project 4th and 5th only and submit upon arrival on Sunday One bundle of a cubic foot of barkless straight hardwood no pine firmly bound with twine 1st 4th year only Camp McKinley edit nbsp Boyhood home of McKinley on the camp grounds Camp McKinley has been owned and operated by various Councils with the Boy Scouts of America since 1934 The camp is located in Columbiana County just outside the city of Lisbon Ohio Camp McKinley currently occupies approximately 196 acres 0 8 km2 and is operated by the Buckeye Council as an off season camp From 1972 to 1991 the Columbiana Council operated Camp McKinley as its full time summer camp Columbiana council previously used Camp Twin Spruce as its summer camp until it sold the lease in 1971 The Stone Mansion known as the McKinley Homestead became the home of the camp ranger and is located at the entrance of camp In 1991 with the merger of Columbiana and Buckeye Council Camp McKinley was closed as a Boy Scout summer camp in favor of newly built Seven Ranges Scout Reservation In 1997 Buckeye Council began operating the Scaroyadii Trail named for the Order of the Arrow Lodge of the dissolved Columbiana Council This 18 mile 29 km trail between Seven Ranges and McKinley follows portions of U S Route 30 and the abandoned Sandy Beaver Canal Camp Rodman edit Camp Rodman is a small primitive camp on the outskirts of Alliance Ohio owned by the Rodman Foundation but operated and maintained by the Buckeye Council Order of the Arrow editSipp O Lodge 377 is the Order of the Arrow Lodge that supports the council References edit Camp Buckeye Tuscazoar org Archived from the original on June 7 2019 Retrieved May 3 2022 External links editBuckeye Council Official Webpage Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Buckeye Council amp oldid 1132664917 Camp McKinley, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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