troop News

Troop Reports

  • Team Building – March 2024

    Team Building – March 2024

    In March, Troop 410 gathered at Lake Georgetown for a campout focused on team building and skill development. The weekend was filled with engaging activities designed to strengthen teamwork…

    Read More…

  • Camporee – February 2024

    Camporee – February 2024

    In February, our troop participated in the District Camporee, an exciting weekend where multiple scout troops came together to showcase their skills, compete in friendly challenges, and enjoy the…

    Read More…

  • Patrol Campout – February 2024

    Patrol Campout – February 2024

    In February, Troop 410 Scouts took part in the annual Patrol Campouts, where each patrol plans and executes their own outdoor adventure. This year, the Ravens and Cyclops patrols…

    Read More…

  • Caving Campout – January 2024

    Caving Campout – January 2024

    January, Troop 410 embarked on an unforgettable weekend at Inks Lake State Park, filled with outdoor adventures and team-building experiences. The scouts enjoyed classic camping fun—setting up tents, cooking…

    Read More…

  • Biking Campout – November 2023

    Biking Campout – November 2023

    In November, we went on our Mountain Biking campout. Our troop did lots of mountain biking and went on some challenging but fun trails at Rocky Hill Ranch in…

    Read More…

  • Covert Ops – October 2023

    Covert Ops – October 2023

    In October 2023, our troop went on our annual covert ops campout and we did so many cool activities.

    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