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Pre-Roundtable Networking Time

Thanks for joining us

Feel free to use this time to network with others that have joined

Take note of any upcoming activities

We’re glad you’re here

We’ll get started at 7:00pm

Insert

Announcements

Here

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November 10, 2022

Virtual Roundtable

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Welcome to our �November Roundtable!

Christie Hust, Council Commissioner

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Opening Ceremony

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Ice Breaker

Kaylynn Fuhrman, Roundtable Commissioner

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Help Support the SPC!

Funds raised will be used to make improvements to Camp Post!

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Austin Moore, Roundtable Commissioner

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Christie Hust, Roundtable Commissioner

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Roundtable Breakouts

Cub Scout Breakout Room

Scouts BSA Breakout Room

Join us now for program-specific topics!

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Cub Scout Roundtable Breakout

Christie Hust, Kaylynn Fuhrman

Roundtable Commissioners

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Have you seen the Roundtable Blog?

  • Lots of helpful links, videos, documents as resources for unit leaders

southplainscouncilroundtable.blogspot.com

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Working with Small Dens & Packs

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Thank You!

We’ll return to the

Main Session for

Closing Remarks

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Vohnya Tongate, District Commissioner

Christie Hust, Council Commissioner

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Closing

Austin Moore, Roundtable Commissioner

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Join us for our In-Person Roundtable on December 8th at the VTC!

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Recharter Breakout

Christie Hust, Council Commissioner

Sammie Shaw, Registrar/Membership Chair

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Scouts BSA Roundtable Breakout

Austin Moore

Roundtable Commissioner

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Have you seen the

Roundtable Blog?

Lots of helpful links, videos, documents

as resources for unit leaders

southplainscouncilroundtable.blogspot.com

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Winter Camping

Planning, Gear, and Best Practices

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Planning your adventure

Know what is ahead, Be Prepared!

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Resources

https://filestore.scouting.org/filestore/NorthernTier/pdf/2018_19_Winter/CWLT_Participant_Guide_2019.pdf

Look for accredited and reliable resources for information on best practices

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Planning your adventure

  • Winter runs from Dec 21 to March 20
  • Cold evening and night temperatures typically start creeping in during October
  • We are often “cold weather camping” rather than truly winter camping
  • Conditions change quickly in transitional seasons

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  • Note the temperature differential between Lubbock and Taos
  • Weather may be very different where you’re headed, especially when climbing elevation in transitional seasons

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Body Heat

Biology and thermo-dynamics

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Losing Heat

  • Radiation – Direct heat loss
  • Convection – warm air surrounding the body replaced by cold air
  • Conduction – Loss through contact
  • Evaporation - perspiration
  • Respiration – breathing out warm, moist air

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  • Someone slept on the ground where the bare oval is below the canopy. This is an example of poor insulation between their body and the ground.

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Generating Heat

  • External – Sun, fire, etc
  • Food – calories and nutrition
  • Basal Metabolic Heat Production – output from basic body function
  • Shivering – involuntary response
  • Work / exercise – don’t over do it

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C – O – L – D

  • Clean – snow, dirt, oil clog dead air space eliminating loft
  • Overheating – don’t sweat!
  • Layers – Wicking, warmth, wind
  • Dry – don’t sweat, dust off snow, change clothes

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Layers

Not like an onion

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Wicking

  • Get moisture away from the body
    • Tops
    • Bottoms
    • Underwear
  • Wool
  • Polyester

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Warmth

  • Loft
  • Dead air pockets
  • Down
  • Fleece
  • Synthetic down and blend

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Wind

  • Shell
  • Water / wind resistant
  • Raincoat
  • Winter coat
  • Keep the windchill out!

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Going to Bed

Harder than it sounds…

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Preparing for Sleep

  • Get completely warm
  • Hot water bottles
  • Go to the bathroom!

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  • Someone slept on the ground where the bare oval is below the canopy. This is an example of poor insulation between their body and the ground.

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Common Injuries

Make them less common…

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Common conditions

  • Dehydration
  • Hypothermia
  • Frost nip / bite
  • Snow blindness
  • Sunburn
  • Burns

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Shelters and Gear

The cool part

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Down vs Synthetic Insulation

Down

Synthetic

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Three Season vs Four Season

4Season

3Season

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Liquid Fuel Stoves

Pump on fuel bottle allows fuel pressure to be maintained at altitude and in cold weather.

Canisters can lose pressure and become unusable.

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Sleep System

Isolate your body from the ground

Image shows a 3season air pad isolated from the ground via a standard closed cell pad.

Closed cell foam typically has a very high R value, and low weight.

Open cell foam can be used for 4 season camping but read before you buy!

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Trade Skills Winter Camp

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Robert Causer, Winter Camp Event Chair

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Thank You!

We’ll return to the

Main Session for

Closing Remarks

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