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Billiken wrote:The Cleveland Council easily filled 4 troops (both Scouts and adults) for the 2010 Centennial Jamboree.
We began filling our contingent adult leader slots in August 2007, nearly 3 years before the Jamboree.
Of the twelve over 21 adults selected at that time, 11 attended the Jamboree (one dropped for financial reasons).
However, getting the four 3rd ASMs was somewhat difficult (we eventually did get the four needed).
College students or young men just starting a career usually don't have the $$$$ and free time to commit to something 2+ years in the future.
wagionvigil wrote:The youth staff fee was greatly reduced and that is what they should charge the 3rd asst. SM
Billiken wrote:wagionvigil wrote:The youth staff fee was greatly reduced and that is what they should charge the 3rd asst. SM
I'm fairly certain all Scouts/Leaders in the Cleveland contingent paid $1,600.
wagionvigil wrote:Billiken wrote:wagionvigil wrote:The youth staff fee was greatly reduced and that is what they should charge the 3rd asst. SM
I'm fairly certain all Scouts/Leaders in the Cleveland contingent paid $1,600.
Our leaders only paid the Jamboree fee
biglou wrote:I am glad to see that Wagion. What was annoying to me was that certain councils were following or at least made a serious attempt to follow the rules as far as the Jamboree CSPs were concerned. There were alot of councils that just did their own thing. I know a template with the 5 approved JSP approved templates were made and posted on the Jamboree website. I also know that this topic was discussed in our Area gathering in November of 2009 with the Region Jamboree Director (or whatever his title was). But you can go on ebay to see great examples of those that did not and probably could have cared less. ...
scoutaholic wrote:biglou wrote:I am glad to see that Wagion. What was annoying to me was that certain councils were following or at least made a serious attempt to follow the rules as far as the Jamboree CSPs were concerned. There were alot of councils that just did their own thing. I know a template with the 5 approved JSP approved templates were made and posted on the Jamboree website. I also know that this topic was discussed in our Area gathering in November of 2009 with the Region Jamboree Director (or whatever his title was). But you can go on ebay to see great examples of those that did not and probably could have cared less. ...
Some councils have long traditions of doing JSPs in certain ways which did not fit within the new guidelines of the recent Jambo. These guidelines came out AFTER many of the patches had been designed.
The debate was how to work within the guidelines, while still attempting to honor the longstanding traditions.
In UNPC, a new JSP was designed that fit within the guidelines. This was the only JSP authorized for use/wear. All 15 contingent troops had the same JSP. The traditional, oversized patches were also made, (a different one for each troop), to create a set for the council contingent. This set was ONLY for trading, and was technically not official JSPs.
GSLC had a similar debate, and came up with another solution. They printed both an oversize set, and a set of smaller patches that fit within the new guidelines. This effectively made two sets, or one very large set. Again, the oversize ones were never approved for use/wear and would not have been official JSPs.
Having been involved on this end with meeting the new guidelines, I also found it annoying when other councils disregarded the guidelines and were wearing JSPs that were obviously not within the new guidelines. Either all should have to follow the guidelines, or the guidelines should not exist.
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