INVEST IN OUR CHILDREN CAMPAIGN (Please complete) District
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Your Name Scout’s Name Address City/State/Zip Phone (Circle one: C, H, W)
REVENUE
* *
MY PLEDGE Benefactor $2,500 Eagle $1,000 Scouter $500 Other $
Annual ($1/day) $365 Patron ($20/month) $240 Century Club
$100
Other 7%
Popcorn 23%
HOW WE ARE FUNDED
* Individuals who donate $1,000 or more annually in support of local Scouting will be inducted into the Eagle Patrol. Members receive a distinctive recognition piece and are invited to an annual reception to honor their contributions.
PLEASE BILL MY PLEDGE (check one) Immediately
Semi-Annually (2 payments through Dec. 2016)
Monthly (split into payments through Dec. 2016) I would like to make this a recurring gift for
years
27% Camp & Activities 14% Friends of Scouting
14% 15% Special Events Investment Income
I PREFER TO PAY NOW BY (check one) Cash $ Visa
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EXPENSES
My employer makes matching gifts My employer I am an Eagle Scout Signature
Date
Make checks payable to:
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
To make a pledge on your smartphone, text SCOUTS to the phone # 919-99 or visit https://app.mobilecause.com/f/e5m/n
Thank You! Boy Scouts of America is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Contributions are tax deductible to the full extent of the law.
:
SERVICE CENTERS Arlington Heights Service Center 617 E. Golf Road Suite 101 Arlington Heights, IL 60005
La Grange Service Center 811 W. Hillgrove Avenue La Grange, IL 60525
Robert J. Welsh Service Center 8751 Calumet Avenue Munster, IN 46321
Steve Fossett Service Center 1218 W. Adams Street Chicago, IL 60607
(312) 421-8800 PathwayToAdventure.org
An investment in our children
is the only investment guaranteed to grow every year.
2016
FRIENDS OF SCOUTING
FOS
FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Friends of Scouting is an opportunity for families, alumni, businesses and community groups to support Scouting. Your investment will help ensure every child we serve receives the lifelong benefit Scouting provides. A solid investment plan is about growth, and an investment in a child’s future is guaranteed to grow.
YOUR DONATION SUPPORTS • Innovative programs for over 22,000 youth annually • 752 Scouting units • Training for more than 8,000 registered adult volunteers • Four council service centers • Summer and year-round camps • Cub Scout day camp • Recruitment activities • Liability and accident insurance for all registered participants at Scouting events
COMMUNITY
service hours to veterans’ facilities, churches, schools, parks, retirement communities, food pantries and many other worthy causes. Your investment can be seen in these fine young men and the selfless commitment they have to our communities. service hours to veterans’ facilities, churches, schools, parks, retirement communities, food pantries and many other worthy causes. Your investment can be seen in these fine young men and the selfless commitment they
IMPACT
Northwest Suburban Community partners with more than 100 local organizations to provide life-changing opportunities to over 5,000 youth in 34 Chicago suburbs spanning from Lake Zurich to Lincolnwood.
Pathway to Adventure Council Scouts contributed 145,000 service hours toward projects for veterans’ facilities, schools, religious institutions, retirement communities, parks, food pantries and many other worthy causes.
The youth we serve enjoy activities from rocket launches and camporees to underwater robotics and quadcopter programs. We also offer opportunities for fun at the Haunted Hike, Webelos Outdoor Weekends, and summer camp.
Your investment in Scouting can be seen in these fine young people and in their contributions to our communities.
145,000
service hours last year
Cub Scout Ricky Mercado saved his brother’s life by using the firstaid training he received in Scouting. Ricky, who was 8 years old at the time, saw his brother Joey choking and took swift action to dislodge the food stuck in Joey’s throat.
Northern Illinois Food Bank named Boy Scout Eugene Lim its Youth Volunteer of the Year. He logged more than 50 hours with the food bank but said that service isn’t about the numbers. “[It’s] about doing my part to make a difference in the area where I live,” Eugene said. “It’s just a small way to make the world a better place for everyone.”
To attain Scouting’s highest rank of Eagle, a young man must demonstrate caring for others and for his community, as well as leadership skills, selfsufficiency and the ability to overcome obstacles. Local Eagle Scouts Reece O’Connor (left) and Jacob Klein (right) did so while earning every merit badge available during their Scouting tenure.