Cherokee District

GREATER ST. LOUIS AREA SCOUTING

DISTRICT OVERVIEW

Cherokee District

The Cherokee District is comprised of four full counties and parts of two other counties: Dunklin, Pemiscot, Mississippi, New Madrid and parts of Scott and Stoddard.

SERVING COMMUNITIES IN

Dunklin, Pemiscot, Mississippi, New Madrid
& parts of Scott & Stoddard Counties, Missouri

KEY CONTACTS

Contact the district team for local support and questions.

DISTRICT EXECUTIVE

Greg Robinson

DISTRICT CHAIR

Nathan Cox

DISTRICT COMMISSIONER

Scott Crumpecker

Information

This section of the site will always feature information on upcoming meetings and events!

FOLLOW CHEROKEE DISTRICT

See what’s happening across the district on Instagram.

Follow us @scoutingstl

HELPFUL INFORMATION

DISTRICT CALENDAR

SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES

Helpful Information

Looking for information? Everything you need should be here. If you’re having problems finding something, please click Contact Information above and drop us a line!

Roundtable

Roundtables provide unit leaders with the skill to do and the will to do what is needed to ensure that every member of every unit has a great Scouting experience. They build upon the foundation provided by position-specific basic training and each leader’s commitment to serving youth through Scouting. Join other Scout leaders for information about upcoming events, training and program to support your unit.

Roundtable meets the first Monday of the month (unless it’s a Holiday) 6 pm at DEAOC Room, Sikeston and via Zoom.  If there is a certain topic you would like to hear at Roundtable, please contact Roundtable Chair, Tom Collins.

Cherokee Roundtable Link

Meeting ID: 996 0450 4242

Passcode: 676058

+13126266799,,99604504242# US (Chicago)


District Committee Meeting

Cherokee District Committee meets the first Monday of the month (unless it’s a Holiday) 6 pm at DEAOC Room, Sikeston and via Zoom.

Eagle Project Reviews and Eagle Board of Reviews are set by appointment with Randy Troutwine, Eagle Board of Review Chair. Scouts must contact Randy Troutwine before scheduling reviews.

The Order of the Arrow was founded by Dr. E. Urner Goodman and Carroll A. Edson in 1915 at the Treasure Island Camp of the Philadelphia Council, Scouting America. It became an official program experiment in 1922 and was approved as part of the Scouting program in 1934. In 1948 the OA, recognized as the Scouting America’s national brotherhood of honor campers, became an official part of Scouting America. In 1998, the Order of the Arrow became recognized as Scouting’s National Honor Society when it expanded its reach beyond camping to include broader service to Scouting and the community.

The mission of the Order of the Arrow is to fulfill its purpose as an integral part of Scouting America through positive youth leadership under the guidance of selected capable adults.

An OA lodge helps the local Scout council provide a quality Scouting program through recognition of Scouting spirit and performance, development of youth leadership and service, promotion of Scout camping and outdoor programs, and enhancement of membership tenure. Every Scout council is encouraged to have an Order of the Arrow lodge. Each lodge operates under a charter granted by the National Council, Scouting America, and must apply annually for its renewal. Scouting America will grant a charter to only one lodge per council.

Cherokee District is part of the Anpetu-We Lodge. For more information about the lodge, visit Anpetu We

Like us on Facebook! Anpetuwecherokee

District Dinner will be held on January 14, 2024.

Click on the link below to see our past award winners!

Cherokee District Award of Merit Winners

Cherokee District Calendar

GREATER ST.LOUIS AREA SCOUTING

Digital Communications SIGNUP

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