Title:National Eagle Scout Association
Description:desc plugins[Shockwave Flash 2.0] ? plugins[Shockwave Flash 2.0].description : desc; if (desc ) flashVer -1; else{ var descArr desc.split( ); var tempArrMajor descArr[2].split(.); var verMajor tempArrMajor[0]; var tempArrMinor (descArr[3] ! ) ? descArr[3].split(r) : descArr[4].split(r); var verMinor (tempArrMinor[1]
Keywords:
Body:

National Eagle Scout Association
National Eagle Scout Association
Home
Join
About
NESA History
NESA
Organization
Contact Us
Trail To Eagle
Boy Scouting Aims
and Methods
Eagle Scout
Project Workbook
Notable Eagle
Projects
Scholarships
NESA
Scholarships
2010 NESA
Scholarships
2010 Recipients
Central Region
Northeast
Region
Southern
Region
Western Region
Other Eagle Scout Scholarships
Religious
Civic
Institution-Specific
Awards
The Value of
the Eagle Scout Award
Outstanding
Eagle Scout Award Distinguished
Eagle Scout Award
Adams Service Project Award
Notable Eagles
Eagles in the News
Notable Eagles
Journals
Director's Journal
President's
Journal
Close
Login
Member
Login
Forgot Password
Member
#:
Create Account
Name:
Member
#:
E-Mail:
NESA
Members Section
Scholarships
2010 NESA Scholarships
2011 NESA Scholarship Applications
Multimedia Resources
Eagle Scout Testimonials - NEW
History of Eagle Scout Award
History of NESA
Notable Eagle Scouts
The Value of the Eagle Scout Award
Downloadable Posters
NASA Video
Other BSA Links
Logos
NESA Resources
Council NESA Committee Resources
Eagle Scout Magazine Archives
Purchase Items
NESA Membership
Replacement Eagle Certificate Form
Scoutstuff for Eagles
Eagle Scout Court of Honor Painting
Eagle Scout Resources
Eagle Scout Service Project Workbook
Eagle
Scout Rank Application
Personalized NESA Pocket Cards
There are several reasons to become a member of the National Eagle Scout Association.
For example, receiving Eagle Scout Magazine four times per year will enable you to follow the outstanding achievements of other Eagle Scouts across the country and help you stay informed about Scouting developments.
Eagle Scouts who are not yet NESA members can join at NESA.org. Member features at NESA.org enable you to use the Eagle alumni search tool, partake in discussion groups, and even have your own NESA e-mail address.
How can you help spread the word about membership? Print and distribute this new business card that describes to other Eagle Scouts how they can register at NESA.org and take advantage of its benefits. Better yet, personalize your card by filling out the information on the back so that you can keep in touch with your peers.
Print the cards at home or have them done professionally. NESA has great momentum from the 2010 National Scout Jamboree. Here is another way you can help spread the word about NESA membership.
Click here for the business card.
The objective of the National Eagle Scout Association is to serve Eagle Scouts
and, through them, the entire movement of Scouting.
p
Eagles in the News
Tuskegee Airman Honored During Jamboree
The 2010 National Scout Jamboree is in the books. One of the very special ceremonies at Fort A.P. Hill in Virginia was the presentation of the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award to Col. Charles McGee (center), one of the original Tuskegee Airmen mdash;a group of America rsquo;s first black military airmen who played a large role in World War II.
Read More gt; gt;
Eagles Unite at Coast Guard Exhibit
The U.S. Coast Guard sponsored an exhibit at the 2010 National Scout Jamboree. It involved 106 former Scouts—70 who are Eagle Scouts—who played a large role in building and staffing the two-acre site.
Read More gt; gt;
Eagle Scout Project Goes to the Dogs (and Cats)
Scott Krech wants to be a surgeon, so he was excited last year to do a surgery-related Eagle Scout leadership service project. He didn rsquo;t put anyone under the knife, however. Instead, he transformed a storage closet at the Animal House rescue shelter in Fort Collins, Colorado, into a surgical suite.
Read More gt; gt;
09/14/2009 (Holland, Michigan)
Leaving No Trace
Many Eagle Scout leadership service projects involve building something mdash;a nature trail, park benches, or a memorial garden, for instance. Aaron Edgel rsquo;s project took the opposite approach.
Read More gt; gt;
View All News Articles gt; gt;
© 2008 The National Eagle Scout
Association | Boy Scouts of America | Privacy Policy | Site Map