Offers a variety of ways girls can be Girl Scouts. Through troops, outreach programs, special events, workshops, camp and online opportunities, girls learn valuable skills to help make sound decisions, build self-esteem, improve communication skills and learn the impact they have on the world and those around them.

Provides enrichment programming for girls. Activities vary by area, but may include after school activities, leadership development programs, athletic activities, wellness programs, outdoor recreational programs, and summer camps.

Offers an outdoor program designed to develop character, citizenship, and fitness for boys from age 11 to age 17.

Provides informal educational activities in troop/group setting to promote character development, citizenship training and self-esteem; informal education and career exploration; recreational, day, and overnight resident camping.

Provides real-world career experiences and leadership development opportunities for all teenagers and young adults in their chosen field of interest. This is one of the programs of the Boy Scouts of America.

Provides programming enhancing the development of youth through teaching ethical values, and decision-making skills, seeking to combat hunger, drug abuse, child abuse, unemployment, and illiteracy.

Offers a variety of national youth programs which help to build character development and promotes values-based leadership training. Also offers summer camps.

The Boy Scout program is for boys ages 11-17. Members join a Boy Scout Troop and are assigned to a patrol, usually a neighborhood group of six to eight boys, similar to a Cub Scout Den. Troops and their patrols meet weekly, practicing skills, playing games, and learning to plan and manage for themselves as the boys help organize outings, such as hikes, campouts, and outdoor trips, and other activities. The role of the Scoutmaster and his staff of adult leaders is to coach the boys in developing leadership skills, thinking through problems and tasks, and learning how to work and play together as a team. The Troop Committee includes parents of boys in the Troop and members of the chartered organization.

Offers a Boy Scout Resident camping program during the summer months.

Provides activities for boys and girls including camping, hiking, sports and outdoor activities. Exploring centers around career exploration and venturing is high adventure and hobby interests.

Provides programming to enhance the development of youth through teaching ethical values and decision-making skills, seeking to combat hunger, drug abuse, child abuse, unemployment, and illiteracy.

Venturing is based on a unique and dynamic relationship between youth, adult leaders, and organizations in their communities. Local community organizations establish a Venturing crew by matching their people and program resources to the interests of young people in the community. The result is a program of exciting and meaningful activities that helps youth pursue their special interests, to grow, to develop leadership skills, and to become good citizens. Venturing crews can specialize in a variety of avocation or hobby interests. Venturing programs are developed around six experience areas of emphasis: Citizenship; Leadership; Fitness; Social; Outdoor; Service.

Provides information about Girl Scouts troops and activities in Western Pennsylvania.

Provides scouting programs that allow youth to participate in learning activities along with outdoor fun and physical fitness.

Provides programs that enhance the development of youth through teaching ethical values, decision-making skills, teamwork, exploring the outdoors, adventures, and cooperation.

Serves others by helping to instill values in young people and to prepare them to make ethical choices in their life-time.

Cub Scouting has program components for boys in the first through fifth grades (or ages 7, 8, 9, or 10). Members join a Cub Scout pack and are assigned to a den, usually a neighborhood group of six to eight boys. First-grade boys (Tiger Cubs) meet twice a month, while Wolf Cub Scouts (second graders), Bear Cub Scouts (third graders), and Webelos (fourth and fifth graders) meet weekly. Once a month, all of the dens and family members gather for a pack meeting under the direction of a Cubmaster and pack committee. The committee includes parents of boys in the pack and members of the chartered organization.

Provides scouting activities for youth. The Boy Scouts of America Washington Crossing Council now offers family scouting, which means that now both girls and boys participate in all of our programs

Offers a variety of ways girls can be Girl Scouts. Through troops, outreach programs, special events, workshops, camp and online opportunities, girls learn valuable skills to help make sound decisions, build self-esteem, improve communication skills and learn the impact they have on the world and those around them.

Offers a national youth program of character development and values-based leadership training. Trains young people ages 6 to 20 in citizenship, service and physical fitness through the Scouting and Venturing programs.

Offers a scouting program that teaches boys and girls soft skills, financial literacy, self-reliance, team work, leadership, creative problem solving, goal setting, first aid, emergency preparedness, and more.

A youth development program of the Boy Scouts of America. Venturing's purpose is to provide positive experiences to help young people mature and to prepare them to become responsible and caring adults.

Provides group programs to share scouting values and ethical choices with all youth.

The Boy Scout program is for boys ages 11-17. Members join a Boy Scout Troop and are assigned to a patrol, usually a neighborhood group of six to eight boys, similar to a Cub Scout Den. Troops and their patrols meet weekly, practicing skills, playing games, and learning to plan and manage for themselves as the boys help organize outings, such as hikes, campouts, and outdoor trips, and other activities. The role of the Scoutmaster and his staff of adult leaders is to coach the boys in developing leadership skills, thinking through problems and tasks, and learning how to work and play together as a team. The Troop Committee includes parents of boys in the Troop and members of the chartered organization.

Offers a variety of ways girls can be Girl Scouts. Through troops, outreach programs, special events, workshops, camp and online opportunities, girls learn valuable skills to help make sound decisions, build self-esteem, improve communication skills and learn the impact they have on the world and those around them.