Scout Field Book
Rosy Demorest
FieldScout meters are Spectrum's full line of portable soil and plant diagnostic meters. These rugged, yet accurate meters allow you to gather data where it is most needed - in the field. Most FieldScout meters are equipped with internal data loggers that interface with an external GPS receiver (not included). Download data to your PC with FieldScout software. Upload geo-referenced files to SpecMaps software to create two-dimensional, color maps that reveal the spatial variability at the site.
Custom fields help you to categorize, prioritize, or further diagnose conversations based on the support needs for your product or service. Set fields to required so that reporting data is always accurate month-to-month. Custom fields work alongside workflows, reports and the API right out of the box.
You can specify that a custom field is required. Users must fill in a required custom field when sending a reply or adding a note and closing the conversation. Custom fields appear in a few different places:
Any single custom field belongs specifically to a single inbox. If you move a conversation from one inbox to another, the custom field data will not carry over even if you have custom fields in that inbox with the same name.
Custom Fields is an option in Inbox Settings for Plus and Pro plans. Only Administrators and Account Owners can add or edit custom fields by default. Check out User Roles and Permissions for how to change that default.
The example shown here is a dropdown field. You can add new options by clicking the + button, then re-order each option by dragging and dropping. Click the Save Field button to save the field.
We are proud to work with local organizations and businesses that welcome individual Girl Scouts, troops, and groups for field trips and events. Reach out to these venues directly to learn more about available programs and pricing.
Find Community Service Projects with the Organizations That Help Guide: Girl Scouts of all ages participate in community service and take action projects to create sustainable change. Looking for ways to help? View the Organizations That Help Guide for a listing of organizations that address community needs.
GSOC Year of Service monthly community service opportunities are designed for you & your family to make the world a better place, from your home to your community, because community service is what Girl Scouts do. No matter what.
A patch program for girls of all age levels. The GSOC Inchworm of Service is a tool for encouraging girls to help others when help is needed and to provide service throughout their Girl Scouting experience. How to Earn a Patch.
Hear how Gold Award Girl Scout, Brenna Dillon, served our community and earned her Girl Scout Gold Award with her Kindness Rocks project: The Rocks of Courageous Kids (R.O.C.K.) Garden at Nexus Children's Hospital.
Understanding Community Service Projects and Take Action Projects: Review this flyer for information on the differences between community service and Take Action projects. Plus, discover steps to help guide Girl Scouts in building their projects and activities.
Looking for High Adventure Opportunities? View the High Adventure Activity Guidelines for more information about these special outdoor opportunties for Girl Scouts--including the approved High Adventure Company List and Application.
On May 16th, we will be hosting a Field Crop Scout School at the Southeast Research and Demonstration Farm (3115 Louisa-Washington Rd., Crawfordsville, IA). Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m., with the program running from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
The Field Crop Scout School is intended to be a foundational course, providing essential information for effective and efficient crop scouting. The program features sessions such as corn and soybean growth and development, pest identification and scouting methods for crop scouts.
Advance registration is required. The cost of $150 includes above printed and digital publications, lunch, and refreshments. Registration for the course closes May 10, and the course is limited to 60 students.
Reeves-Reed Arboretum's facilities, which include the Stackhouse Education Center, Roehm Greenhouse, 13 acres of gardens and woodland trails, our historic Wisner House, and of course, our spectacular trees, allow us to offer engaging and unique field trips. Our programs provide students with an inspiring, interactive educational experience that will perfectly complement their classroom instruction. Our field trips cover a variety of topics and are designed to align with the Next Generation Science Standards.
Reeves-Reed Arboretum also offers programs for Scouts of all ages. Browse through our existing programs, which were specially created to satisfy badge requirements. If you do not see a specific badge, journey, or adventure, we are happy to work with you to create a program that meets your troop's goals! Whichever you choose, your Scouts will be guaranteed an interactive, hands-on lesson out on the beautiful grounds of the Arboretum!
Children will be dazzled and entertained as they interact with our Mad Scientists! Foggy dry ice storms, meteor drops, and even a special Mad Science Volcanic eruption! Join us in this awesome show with a prehistoric twist! This event is free with Day Pass Admission.
THE DINOSAURS COME ALIVE AT NIGHT! The thrill of adventure awaits as you set out on the ultimate cretaceous campout. On Friday and Saturday nights from August 9-24, you and your family can sleep under the stars with the dinosaurs and enjoy a lantern lit tour of the trails, an evening snack, games and activities and more! Limited space available.
Come and learn about the puppetry behind the shows at Field Station: Dinosaurs and beyond with our Lead Puppeteer, Chris Palmieri! Our fellow scientists will get to learn about the art, history, and science of puppets and learn how they can be puppeteers and put on shows of their very own! This event is free with Day Pass Admission.
Meet the experts in topics ranging from camping to lizards to paleontology. Try out hands-on activities that are applicable to Brownie and Girl Scout Badges, Cub Scout belt loops and Boy Scout merit badges. All Scouts in uniform will earn a commemorative Field Station patch!
Scout groups of 20+ save when booking in advance. Contact our Group Sales department at gro...@fieldstationdinosaurs.com for more information or to reserve your scout group today! Fun for all ages. This event is free with day pass admission
Scout Field is the multi-use green space which runs along the Bronx River located in the cities of Mt. Vernon and Yonkers. In addition to the green space, the Park includes a sports field and a pathway which winds through trees and along the river.
Scout Field is owned by Westchester County but for the past ten years, it was managed by the town of Eastchester. This 10-year agreement ended last year, and the Park is now maintained by the Westchester County Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department in conjunction with the Town of Eastchester and Village of Bronxville.
A group called the "Friends of Scout Field" has been a staunch supporter of this open green space. Over the years, when there have been rumblings or rumors about changes to the field, this group has spoken vigorously in support of keeping it an open space, which it remains today. This group is also involved with an annual clean-up of the field.
The Bronxville Green Committee is a volunteer organization under Village government. We work with the Trustees and Village staff on programs that promote clean energy initiatives and sustainable ways of living. Our programs include The Bronxville Giving Garden, a community garden whose produce is donated to local groups; Take Back Day, when we collect items to be recycled; and Pollinator Pathways, which encourages adding native plants to our gardens. We believe everyone can make a difference by adopting simple, sustainable practices in daily life so we can work together to protect what we love -- our families, our homes and our town.
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It's a wonderful luxury for many of us these days - coffee, that is! And that's why when my brother and I (...yes, we really are both Eagle Scouts) experienced a cup of instant coffee while on a camping trip in 2015, we knew there was a better way.
That's when we created the Pocket PourOver and Kickstarted it in August 2015. Which really means that Kuju - the company and idea - was inspired "in the field" - not in a fancy kitchen, hipster coffeehouse, or some cool and eclectic metropolitan city - just outside, where it's cold and the elements are all around you, and where a nice wonderful pick me up (aka a great cup of coffee) can really bring life to your morning, or afternoon for that matter.
The reason I mention this is because for many of us, when we think about where coffee came from, we may often think of Starbucks, or at least that's where my head goes. But the reality is it didn't start there at all. I should clarify however, that I'm not trying to write about where and how coffee as a beverage was born, but strictly where and how the coffee industry was born. And like Kuju - it was born, "in the field", albeit a much bloodier one, that of the Civil War.
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