Advancement Training
- Sea Scout Emblem
- Sea Scout Customs
- US Flag
- Safe Swim Defense
- Safety Afloat
- Apprentice Knots
- Quarterdeck
- Petty Officer
- Seal Training
Youth Leadership Training
Adult Leader Training
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Guide To
- Safe Scouting
—Online Certification Venturing Youth Protection Training
—Online Certification
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Sea Scout Specialized
- Leader Training
- Sea Badge
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Emergency
- Preparedness
US Coast Guard Auxilliary Traning
THE SEA SCOUT EMBLEM
The First Class anchor has been used in the Sea Scouting program for more than 70 years. Its use started in 1920 when a young man had to be a First Class Scout to join the Sea Scouts. This emblem continues to be used in the Sea Scouting program.
The main part of the First Class anchor is the Scout Badge, which signifies that a Sea Scout is able to point the right way in life as truly as the compass points it afloat.
It has three points like the three parts of the Scout Oath.
The eagle with the shield is the national emblem of The United States of America. It stands for freedom.
The scroll with the Scout motto is turned up at the ends to suggest the corners of the Sea Scouts' mouths raised in smiles as they do their duty.
The knot attached to the bottom of the scroll is to remind you that, as a Sea Scout, you have promised to do a good turn to someone else every day.
The stars symbolize the ideals of truth and knowledge of the Scout movement. They guide you by night and suggest a Sea Scout's nautical life.
The anchor embodies the specialized sea going nature of the Sea Scout program that seeks to attract people who have a common interest in the sea.