Scouting America Tidewater Council

The most common injuries reported at Scouting America summer camps are cuts, abrasions, and punctures. Most are minor and require little more than basic first aid. However, some injuries can become more serious if not treated correctly. A few simple steps can take care of these annoying injuries and get you back to the action in a hurry and in good shape.

Wounds—Cuts, Abrasions, And Punctures SUMMARY The most common injuries reported at Scouting America summer camps are cuts, abrasions, and punctures. Most are minor and require little more than basic first aid. However, some injuries can become more serious if not treated correctly. A few simple steps can take care of these annoying inju...

You guys, it's hot outside.
There is also a chance of scattered thunderstorms tonight (about 30% at the time of this posting). As always, the Norfolk Tides are closely monitoring the weather to keep players and fans safe. Make sure to Be Prepared for the heat. Any decisions about postponing a game due to inclement weather are entirely up to the Tides' discretion. The best places to find game status updates are the Norfolk Tides social media, ESPN Radio 94.1, and NorfolkTides.com. The Tides' inclement weather policies can be found at https://www.milb.com/norfolk/ballpark/rainout-information.
Hope to see you at Harbor Park tonight!

Say it's time for Cub Scout Day Camp without saying it's time for Cub Scout Day Camp. We'll go first.

Don't miss your shot to make a difference! Sign up today for the Rick Anoia Scouting Golf Classic!
https://tidewaterbsa.com/golf26/

Water bottle rockets use pressurized air and water and can fly at 100 mph. Unfortunately, used improperly or carelessly, they have been known to burst, strike spectators, or launch into the face of a participant. The rockets have also sometimes damaged property by landing hundreds of feet away. Adequate and knowledgeable adult supervision is critical to a safe, successful launch.

Water Bottle Rockets SUMMARY So you want to launch a water bottle rocket. These pressurized rockets use pressurized air and water and can fly at 100 mph. Unfortunately, used improperly or carelessly, they have been known to burst, strike spectators, or launch into the face of a participant. And yes, this has really happ...