Eagle Bound!

Adventure, leadership, and friendship for youth in Santa Rosa

Troop 32 is a Scouting America troop for boys and girls. Scouts camp, hike, serve their community, and learn to lead, one adventure at a time.

Visit us

The easiest first step: come see a meeting

Bring your questions and see what a Scout meeting is really like. Get in touch with the Scoutmaster and we'll help you plan a visit.

How joining works

Our weekly meetings

Troop 32 meets weekly throughout the year. Meetings give Scouts time to work on advancement, practice skills, plan upcoming adventures, build leadership, and have fun together.

Interested in visiting?

Prospective families are always welcome. Get in touch with the Scoutmaster and we'll help you plan a visit.

Contact the Scoutmaster

What Scouts do

Three things Scouting does well

  • Scouts in green Troop 32 shirts haul orange sleds up a snowy slope toward a rocky mountain peak.

    Outdoor Adventure

    Camping, hiking, and time outdoors are at the heart of Scouting. Scouts learn to plan, pack, cook, and care for the places they explore.

    More about outdoor adventure
  • A Scout in a Troop 32 shirt, apron, and gloves plates pancakes and sausages on a busy kitchen serving line.

    Scout-Led Leadership

    Scouts plan and lead their own troop, with adults coaching from the side. Responsibility grows as each Scout does.

    More about scout-led leadership
  • Scouts in Troop 32 caps set a wooden post for a split-rail fence beside a hillside trail.

    Service

    “Do a Good Turn Daily” is more than a slogan. Scouts learn to notice what their community needs and to help.

    More about service

For families new to Scouting

How a Scout-led troop works

In Scouting, a troop is run by its Scouts. Scouts work in small groups called patrols, and each patrol chooses its own leader. Older Scouts help plan meetings and activities and teach skills to newer Scouts.

Trained adult volunteers coach, keep activities safe, and step back so Scouts can learn by doing, including learning from the occasional mistake.

Answers to common questions from families

  1. Join a patrol. New Scouts find friends and a place to belong.
  2. Learn skills. Outdoor, first aid, and life skills, learned hands-on.
  3. Take on leadership. Scouts grow into roles that help run the troop.
  4. Teach others. Experienced Scouts pass what they know to the next group.

Events

Recent adventures

  • Chill Outing

    Scouts pitched camp in an open field and slept under the stars.

  • Melita Island

    Place: Melita Island

    Scouts sailed, hiked, and worked together as patrols at Melita Island.

  • Philmont Trek

    Place: Philmont Scout Ranch

    Scouts backpacked the mountains of Philmont Scout Ranch and reached a summit.

See all events

What we live by

The Scout Law

A Scout is:

  • Trustworthy
  • Loyal
  • Helpful
  • Friendly
  • Courteous
  • Kind
  • Obedient
  • Cheerful
  • Thrifty
  • Brave
  • Clean
  • Reverent

The Scout Oath, Scout Motto, Scout Slogan, and Outdoor Code

For parents

Safety comes first

Scouting America has youth protection policies for every troop, and adult volunteers who work with Scouts must complete youth protection training. Safety, supervision, and respect are part of everything a troop does.

How Scouting keeps youth safe

One troop, open to boys and girls

Troop 32 is made up of two Scouting America troops: Troop 32-B for boys and Troop 32-G for girls. They meet together and go on outings together, so families simply know us as Troop 32.

More about how Troop 32 is organized

See it for yourself

The best way to understand Scouting is to see it in action. Get in touch with the Scoutmaster and we'll help you plan a visit to a Troop 32 meeting.