Ustinov's Film Billy Budd, A Study in the Process of...

(Feroz) Wood Badge ProjectProject on Camping Proficiency Badge
0 | P a g e Scouter Feroz Amin Mohammed Ismaili District Boy Scout Association
Wood Badge Part II
Project on Camping Proficiency Badge
NAME:
FEROZ
ADDRESS
Wood Badge Part II
SR # TOPIC PAGE NO 1 SLTC Certificate Copy 3
2 WOOD BADGE PART -1 Certificate Copy 4
3 Project Detail Camping Proficiency Badge 5
4 Personal Kit for Seven Days Camp 6-7
5 Patrol Kit For Seven Days Camp 7
6 Planning For Seven Days Camp 8-9
7 Camp/tent pitching and packing 10-16
8 Tips to keep Your Camp Hygienic and Healthy 17
9 Fifteen Days Camp in a year 18
10 Training Conducted 18-19
Wood Badge Part II
Wood Badge Part II
Wood Badge Part II
LIST OF PERSONAL KIT FOR SEVEN DAYS CAMP LIST OF PATROL KIT FOR SEVEN DAYS CAMP KNOWLEDGE AND PLANING FOR SEVEN DAYS
CAMP HOW TO PITCH & PACK THE CAMP AND PREPARED
KITCHN AND TOILET KEEP NEAT CLEAN, HYGIENIC AND HEALTHY.
DOING FIFTEEN DAYS CAMP IN WITH YOUR UNIT OR PATROL IN ONE YEAR.
Wood Badge Part II
PERSONAL KIT PERSONAL KIT PERSONAL KIT PERSONAL KIT FORFORFORFOR SEVEN DAYS CAMPSEVEN DAYS CAMPSEVEN DAYS CAMPSEVEN DAYS CAMP
Complete scout uniform (preferably two) scarf & Woggle Jacket/Sweater Casual Dress and Slippers Night Dresses Hiking boots with Heavy socks Tennis shoes Socks Hat or visor Handkerchief Watch Proper bedding -Sleeping bag Note book, pen, pencil, rubber, sharpener and Compass Spare button, Thread & needle Flashlight with fresh batteries Plate and Spoon, Glass and Mug Toothbrush & paste Comb/brush, Mirror Hand soap
Wood Badge Part II
Bath towel Personal medicine Shoe polish Bottle of water Ropes for knots, lashings and splices
PETROL KIT FOR SEVEN DAYS CAMPPETROL KIT FOR SEVEN DAYS CAMPPETROL KIT FOR SEVEN DAYS CAMPPETROL KIT FOR SEVEN DAYS CAMP
Lota, buckets (2) Emergency light, laltin etc Materials for gadgets, gate, project etc with ropes Deghchis, spoon, kettle, knife, thalla Materials for camp fire item & other activities Thermos, cooler, match box, etc. Complete First Aid Box. Dishwashing Buckets
Wood Badge Part II
CAMP Camping is a great way to build new skills, get a sense of community, and develop a deep appreciation for nature. Whether you go for a day, a week or longer, Scout camping gives you an opportunity to grow, explore, and have fun—always under the guidance of caring, trained leaders. Every Scout should have a chance to camp! First Camp organized by Lord Baden Powell at Brown Sea Island in 1907
PLANING FOR SEVEN DAYS CAMP
Understand the purpose of a seven days camp and the value of a site/venue visit prior to booking take consult from site/venue owner District /Provisional Scout Association is aware about your camp.
Following are very important points for planning a seven days camp.
Knowledge of The Scout Association safety Rules and
guidance for specific activities and where to find them Create a budget and calculate overall costs and individual
fees
Draw up a timetable for the planning of the event
Ability to produce an equipment list appropriate to the event and facilities
Understand the need to check all equipment prior to departure to allow time for replacement or repair
Understand the need to check that all the equipment is safe Knowledge of the correct way to use and store the equipment Understand the need to make all the participants aware of the
rules of the venue Understand the need to maintain personal hygiene and the
need for privacy Knowledge of how to prepare toilet facilities and the
requirements for disposal of human waste material Understand how to ensure the water supply is safe for human
consumption Knowledge of how to maintain hygiene standards when
handling, preparing and storing food
Understand the initial actions to take in the event of an accident.
Understand the importance of getting help and when to call the emergency services.
Understand why it is important to leave the venue in an acceptable condition
Wood Badge Part II
CAMP/TENTCAMP/TENTCAMP/TENTCAMP/TENT PITCHINGPITCHINGPITCHINGPITCHING AND PAAND PAAND PAAND PACKINGCKINGCKINGCKING 1) Find a suitable piece of ground - that is, flat and with no sharp objects
sticking out. Remember, what might look like a small and insignificant bump beforehand, might be a lot more uncomfortable when you're trying to sleep on it!
2) Lay out the groundsheet in the intended position of the camp and put a peg in the ground at each of the four corners
3) Open out the tent on the ground with the inside uppermost. Assemble the ridge and upright poles and feed the ridge pole through all the loops attached to the ridge of the tent. Take care not to stand on the canvas whilst you are doing this and be careful not to damage the canvas with the ridge pole. One way to ensure this is to lie on the canvas and feed the ridge through gently.
4) Put in four large pegs for the main guy lines. Do not put the pegs in too
deeply at this stage as they will probably have to be moved later.
Wood Badge Part II
5) Place the spikes on the upright poles through the holes in the ridge pole and corresponding eyelets in the ridge of the tent. Again, care must be taken to avoid damaging the canvas. Once this is done the tent can be folded over along the ridge.
6) Attach the main guy lines to the previously placed pegs and put the dollies,
attached to the storm guys, over the spikes of the upright poles. It might be necessary to reposition the pegs.
7) With help, stand the camp upright, raising both of the uprights together to avoid bending the spikes. Hold the uprights until the main guy lines have been tightened. The camp should now be upright but rather unsteady. Ensure that the doors of the camp are laced or tied up. Peg out the door and corner brailings.
8) Peg out the other guy lines, corner ones first. Generally, if a corner has one
guy rope it is pitched at 135 degrees or, if it has two, they are pitched at 90 degrees. The pegs should be placed so that the runner, when the guy line is taut, is about one-third of the way up from the peg. The side guy line pegs
Wood Badge Part II
should be in a line parallel with the ridge pole and the guy lines following the camp seams.
9) Loop and peg out all the brailings (the small loops on the bottom of the
camp) to keep the tent walls straight. The brailings should be looped before attaching to the peg as this helps to prevent them from slipping off the pegs.
10) Do not move the poles when the guy lines are tight. As there is a ridge pole and four main guy lines, the tent can be 'storm set' to provide protection against bad weather. The main guys are extended diagonally backwards, crossing over each other. The main guy line pegs may need to be moved. If a camp looks well pitched with everything neatly in line and nothing sagging - then it probably is well pitched!
11) Pegs should go into the ground at an angle of 45 degrees and the guy ropes should pull on them at an angle of 90 degrees
Wood Badge Part II
CAMP IN DIFFCAMP IN DIFFCAMP IN DIFFCAMP IN DIFFERENT POSITIONSERENT POSITIONSERENT POSITIONSERENT POSITIONS
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In general, a camp is 'struck' or taken down in the reverse way to which it was put up. However, there are a few useful tips to consider: Take up the groundsheet first, remove it from the camp and turn it upside down to dry off the underside. Remove grass and dirt before storing.
When removing camp pegs gently tap them backwards and forwards to loosen them. Do not hit them on their flat sides as they may split or break. After removing pegs from the ground scrape the dirt and soil from them and dry them off. Each camp is different but usually folds into two or three sections and then is rolled before putting into the valise. Try not to pack up a wet or damp camp. However, if it cannot be avoided, make certain that it is unpacked and thoroughly dried as soon as possible. Wet and damp canvas, guy lines and. brailing loops are soon affected by mildew and then rot.
Wood Badge Part II
USEFUL GADGETS AT CAMP SITEUSEFUL GADGETS AT CAMP SITEUSEFUL GADGETS AT CAMP SITEUSEFUL GADGETS AT CAMP SITE
SIMPLESIMPLESIMPLESIMPLE GATEGATEGATEGATE CLOTHES/LIENSCLOTHES/LIENSCLOTHES/LIENSCLOTHES/LIENS
CAMP KITCHEN
CAMP INSTRUMENTS
TOP TIPS TO HELP KEEP YOUR CAMP HYGIENIC AND
HEALTHY
Make sure that people can and do wash their hands with soap and water after every visit to the toilets, before bed and before handling or eating any food.
Keep raw meat, ready-to-eat foods and fruits and vegetables separate. Have separate chopping boards
(perhaps colour-coded) and knives for each category of food. If it isn’t possible to use separate ones, then wash the board and knife thoroughly before using for a different type of food.
Use antibacterial spray to wipe down surfaces and clean the cool boxes.
Have hot water and soap for hand washing in the cooking area – and use it!
Keep food wrapped and covered, and handle food as little as possible.
Keep animals out of your food storage and preparation areas. It is important that no food or rubbish is left open or lying around which might attract rats, mice, squirrels or insects.
Eat cooked food as soon as possible after cooking.
Wood Badge Part II
SPEND AT LEAST 15 NIGHTS CAMPING IN A YEAR FOR
PASSING CAMPING PROFICIENCY BADGE Keep a record in the table below of all the camps you have been on as a Scout, and then add to it until you reach.
Date Details (where you camped, whether it was a Patrol, Unit, Group or District camp)
Number of nights
Total nights camping
TRAINING CONDUCTED
In the process to complete the Wood Badge Part II Project I am organize training for Scouts on camping proficiency badge on Sunday 20th November 2011 at Ismaili Al-Noor Scouts Group Den. Training include in two parts one is multimedia presentation and second is practical.
In the first part of training give multimedia presentation on camping proficiency badge presentation include requirement to qualify camping proficiency badge explain all requirement of qualify camping proficiency badge in details. Second part base on practical include how to pitch a camp details about all the parts of camp and how to close and pack the camp.
Twelve scouts and four leader participated in this training session. District Secretary of Ismaili District Boy Scout Association Mr. Nizar Ali chief guest of the this training session.
Wood Badge Part II
All participants awarded participation certificate and also fill program valuation form by all particiapnts.
Wood Badge Part II
PROFILE OF TWO SCOUTS QUALIFY CAMPING PROFICIENCY
BADGE
GROUP ISMAILI AL-NOOR SCOUTS GROUP
RANK IN GROUP PATROL LEADER
SCOUTING QUALIFICATION YAQEEN BADGE
DISTRICT REGISTRATION NUMBER ANO
Wood Badge Part II
NAME SUMAIR
GROUP ISMAILI AL-NOOR SCOUTS GROUP
RANK IN GROUP PATROL LEADER
SCOUTING QUALIFICATION YAQEEN BADGE
COPY OF CAMPING PROFICIENCY BADGE CERTIFICATE

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