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When coming aboard for a work/sail weekend, you should pack the following things in your sea bag. Please note that boats do not have much space, and you must pack very light.
- Foul weather gear:
- Rain jacket.
- Rain pants
- Layered clothing -- it can range from very hot to very cold when you are on the water.
- Sleeping bag -- you may also wish to bring a pillow.
- Eating gear
- Something with which to eat (e.g., a Lexan spoon or spork)
- Something out of which to eat, which can hold soup (e.g., a plastic bowl)
- Something out of which to drink (e.g., a wide-mouth Nalgene bottle)
- Your Sea Scout manual (VERY important!)
Please check with your boat Captain or the Skipper if you are not sure.
Ideas for the 2011 Program
I am drafting an agenda for the activities we want to do next year. I\'m going to plan for one activity a month. If you can reply with the activities that you would like to see happen, that would be great!
Bosun Chris
- Week long sails: pick 3 (June, July August)
- Long sail (one or two)
- Scuba trip
- backpacking canoe trip
- triathlon trip (hiking, biking, canoeing)
- Service projects
- work on skipjack at St. Mary\'s
- work on John Brown or Constellation
- working in state parks
- Weekend trips: pick up to 9 (less because of winter months, specify #)
- Sailing/working weekends
- canoe camping (probably want to do one or two if we do a week long)
- dingy
sailing
- motorboat weekend (go out with coast guard auxiliary to learn about them as well)
- Day trips: (incorporate number into weekend trips)
- Rafting on Shenandoah, eventually moving to more difficult?
- Canoe/kayak whitewater
- dingy sailing
- spectating at national kayaking championships, depending on location
Subcategories
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Gear
What gear is needed by Sea Scouts for different activities.
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Organization
How is a Sea Scout Ship organized?