The Junior Adventure Scouts is a fun, educational and non-denominational organization for outgoing children aged 6 -18.

TESTIMONIAL: Danny Daniels Hi, my name is Danny Daniels, and I'm a Junior Adventure Scout. Ten years ago, at age 7, I was the #1 milksop in my school. My lunch money was stolen on an almost daily basis and I spent more time inside my locker than outside enjoying recess. Then I joined The Junior Adventure Scouts! Now I'm an able sportsman, survival expert and am fluent in several languages. Also, I know six ways to kill a man with my bare hands! The Junior Adventure Scouts is great fun too! We always have interesting and exciting activities to enjoy. The Junior Adventure Scouts is great fun too! We always have interesting and exciting activities. I tried Cub Scouts, Pre-Teen Braves and The Calvary Kids, but they just weren't for me. The Junior Adventure Scouts enjoy facing real danger, and I've got the scars to prove it!

REWARDS:
Junior Adventure Scouts are offered many rewards for learning and growing. Badges can be earned for mastering several different skills, including...

knot-tying
whittling
sharpshooting
knife-throwing
disguise
wood carving
escape
hand-to-hand combat
treasure-hunting
metal-blade wood forming
enduring pain
exorcism
advanced whittling

The badges for knot-tying, treasure-hunting, sharp-shooting, and exorcism

FIELD TRIPS:
Junior Adventure Scouts go on exciting field trips with their group leaders. While these trips are always different, depending on availability and the larger goals of the Scouts' parent organization, The Benevolent Order of Adventurers, the following list will give you examples of some of the trips our scouts have enjoyed in the past:

1. In 2002, Group leader Gil Sindersin took troop #506 of Gary, Indiana, USA to the local fire station. Scouts were shown the fire engines, tried on safety hats, and one lucky Scout, Elsie Chambers, got to slide down the pole!

2. In 1998, Adventurer Captain Scott Winchester invited troop #101 of Liverpool England along on a trip in his submarine, The Narwhal. Scout members enjoyed arts and crafts and swimming trips. "The Scouts were a great deal of help on that mission. With so many extra hands, we got the concussion grenades built just in time," said Winchester. "Plus, our men would've been too big to swim into the mermaids rocky cave home to deliver the payload. You should have seen the tiny scuba tanks they used. Adorable!"

3. In 1997, Adventurer W.H. Bentley invited troop # 778 of Sidney, Australia to join him on an expedition to the lost tomb of Grahanubeschicalimanzi in Egypt. "It was awesome!" said Scout Bruce Innes. "We got to see lots of sand and learned to read hyrogipphins (sic), and our share of the spoils we brought back were worth about $250,000 more than we made in that stupid bake sale last month."

4. In 1996, troop #338 of Bordeux, France visited the lab of Adventurer Dr. Jacquelyn Kirby who sent them on a special trip into Dimension Zero. The troop enjoyed their trip so much that they never came back! "Oui! They are having lots of fun over there," Dr. Kirby said. "They asked me to tell their families they love them and not to come looking for them."

5. In 2003, group leader Bix Binderbender took troop # 554 of Cave City, Kentucky to a local petting zoo. "I touched a pony!" said Scout Timmy Brilson.

If you're interested in joining the Junior Adventure Scouts or starting a troop in your area, please contact Sir Herbert G. Wellington, 834 Excelsior Drive, Sussex, England and arrangements will be made for the trials of strength and courage.