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Would Wikipedians entertain the idea of having the Councils-by-state sections recategorized to "Scouting in Arizona", "Scouting in Washington", and so on, rather than a list of every council and district? The reason I would like this considered is
1) no other country's Scouting articles are divided into such minute details (except for The Scout Association of Hong Kong, and really, is that much minutiae important or interesting to the reader?)
2) many councils that a reader may choose to look up, like the Fitchburg Area Council of Massachusetts or the Vigilante Area Council of Montana, went extinct 30+ years ago, yet may be of interest in a more state-based article
3) many states like Alaska share a communal Scout history, only fairly recently being broken into smaller councils, others like North Dakota had several merged into one, and some Scouting histories are better told encompassing an entire state. The fact that Scouts in California prior to the charter of the BSA were the youth arm of the California Highway Patrol, or the fact that Connecticut, while having only eight counties, has had 22 councils over the course of its history, would be well-included in a statewide article Chris 01:11, 8 January 2006 (UTC)
Historical council information to be folded in - Kintetsubuffalo ( talk • contribs) 19:40, 16 September 2006
* Idaho Ashton 1917 1918
Support Cedar Ridge merege to here. Rlevse 02:14, 21 August 2007 (UTC)
Support. "Cedar Badge" could be a common term, I know my home council in Southern California has a JLT named Cedar Badge as well. — Scouter Sig 22:42, 13 September 2007 (UTC)
Rachel Maddow mentioned some sort of sexual abuse scandal involving the Boy Scouts in Idaho and Mr. VanDersloot (no way I spelled that right). Ought it to be mentioned here? Or is it mentioned elsewhere? Paul, in Saudi ( talk) 09:19, 5 May 2012 (UTC)
![]() | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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Would Wikipedians entertain the idea of having the Councils-by-state sections recategorized to "Scouting in Arizona", "Scouting in Washington", and so on, rather than a list of every council and district? The reason I would like this considered is
1) no other country's Scouting articles are divided into such minute details (except for The Scout Association of Hong Kong, and really, is that much minutiae important or interesting to the reader?)
2) many councils that a reader may choose to look up, like the Fitchburg Area Council of Massachusetts or the Vigilante Area Council of Montana, went extinct 30+ years ago, yet may be of interest in a more state-based article
3) many states like Alaska share a communal Scout history, only fairly recently being broken into smaller councils, others like North Dakota had several merged into one, and some Scouting histories are better told encompassing an entire state. The fact that Scouts in California prior to the charter of the BSA were the youth arm of the California Highway Patrol, or the fact that Connecticut, while having only eight counties, has had 22 councils over the course of its history, would be well-included in a statewide article Chris 01:11, 8 January 2006 (UTC)
Historical council information to be folded in - Kintetsubuffalo ( talk • contribs) 19:40, 16 September 2006
* Idaho Ashton 1917 1918
Support Cedar Ridge merege to here. Rlevse 02:14, 21 August 2007 (UTC)
Support. "Cedar Badge" could be a common term, I know my home council in Southern California has a JLT named Cedar Badge as well. — Scouter Sig 22:42, 13 September 2007 (UTC)
Rachel Maddow mentioned some sort of sexual abuse scandal involving the Boy Scouts in Idaho and Mr. VanDersloot (no way I spelled that right). Ought it to be mentioned here? Or is it mentioned elsewhere? Paul, in Saudi ( talk) 09:19, 5 May 2012 (UTC)