troop News

Troop Reports

  • Climbing at Enchanted Rock – November 2024

    Climbing at Enchanted Rock – November 2024

    The Scouts had a fun time at enchanted rock. They were climbing high on the mountain (with safety equipment of course). 

    Read More…

  • Barbarian Invasion – October 2024

    Barbarian Invasion – October 2024

    This October we did something a little bit different than usual as the Scouts journeyed to the beautiful Poulos Ranch for the Barbarian Invasion Campout. 

    Read More…

  • Archery & Swimming – September 2024

    Archery & Swimming – September 2024

    The 2024 September campout took place at Lost Pines and was focused on Archery and Swimming. Multiple scouts received merit badges. Corbin received the camping merit badge, and William,…

    Read More…

  • Summer Camp – 2024

    Summer Camp – 2024

    This summer, our troop ventured to the scenic mountains of New Mexico to Gorham Scout Ranch, just north of Santa Fe, for an action-packed week of summer camp. The…

    Read More…

  • Canoeing – May 2024

    Canoeing – May 2024

    In May, our troop had planned an exciting overnight canoe trip on the Colorado River between Austin and Bastrop. However, Mother Nature had different plans, as impending storms on…

    Read More…

  • Bushcraft – April 2024

    Bushcraft – April 2024

    April brought on our traditional Bushcraft Campout—a favorite among the scouts—to a beautiful private ranch west of Austin, where the bluebonnets were in full bloom. This year, the older…

    Read More…

troop 410 Archives

  • Compasses

    An essential navigation tool every Scout should own. A good scouting compass has the following attributes:

    Read More

  • Troop 410’s First Year

    What every church needs is an outstanding Boy Scout Troop.  Highland Park is fortunate to be the sponsor of such a troop.  On July 2, 1956 the men of the church gathered to discuss sponsoring a troop. 

    Read More

  • Troop 410 Traditions

    In the early 1960s, the neighborhood began a unique project, the lighted Christmas candy canes.  A few families pioneered and the idea spread like wild fire.  Several of the neighborhood men walked Carleen and took orders, about $2.50 per cane or $5.00 for a cane and floodlight. 

    Read More