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Sagamore Council, Boy Scouts of America            

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  Our Mission

the Mission of the Boy Scouts of America is to enable young people to make ethical choices throughout their lifetimes by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law.

 

 

 

 

The Sagamore Council is pleased to be a recipient of funding from the United Way.

Districts

The Sagamore Council is divided into three service areas known as "districts."  Click on your district below for information on events in your area.

Click here to access map:

Sagamore Council map illustrating new district boundaries

North Star District

Senior District Executive:  Nick Losekamp
Service Area:  Newton, Jasper, Pulaski, Fulton, Cass and north White and north Miami Counties

Office:  800-844-0537   or   765-452-8253  

Cell:     513-519-1571

Click here for the North Star District page 

Wabash Valley District

District Executive:  Vacant  (Interim Contact: Jeremy Burke, Field Director)  
Service Area:  Tippecanoe, Benton, Warren, Carroll, and south White Counties

Office:  800-844-0537   or   765-452-8253

Cell:     765-864-0714

Click here for the Wabash Valley District page 

Peshewa District

District Director:  Matt Bender
Service Area:  Howard, Grant, Wabash, Blackford, and south Miami Counties

Office:  765-452-8253   or   800-844-0537

Cell:     765-532-7557

Click here for the Peshewa District page 

For more information about Scouting in your neighborhood, school, or church, visit www.BeAScout.org or call us at 765-452-8253!
Sagamore Council

The Sagamore Council was founded in 1973 by a merger of the Three Rivers Council, the  Mesingomesia Council, and the Harrison Trails Council.

...and to be Conservation Minded

The Hornaday Award program was created to recognize those who have made significant contributions to conservation. Formerly the Wildlife Protection Medal, it was begun in 1914 by Dr. William T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoological Park and founder of the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. After his death in 1937, the award was renamed in Dr. Hornaday’s honor and became a Boy Scouts of America award.  In 2009, only 169 of these awards were granted.