The Eagle Scout rank is a life-long achievement that's always carried a special significance. College, business, the military, and community service leaders all respect an Eagle Scout. This performance-based achievement has high standards that not everyone will earn. Only about 6% of all Scouts earn Eagle, making over 2 million Eagle Scouts since 1912.
The Eagle Scout Service project is one of the most recognizable parts of earning the Eagle Rank. While a Life Scout rank, the Scout must plan, develop, and give leadership to others in a service project helpful to any religious institution, school, or other community-related organization.
To date, Troop 92 has graduated 69 Eagle Scouts since its founding in 1992. Of the 69 completed Eagle Scout projects, 17 have supported Southborough town properties, 15 projects on local trails/parks, 13 projects at Southborough schools, 10 projects for athletic programs and 5 projects at local houses of worship.
Troop 92 Eagle Scouts class of 2022 (left to right)
Nathan Boy completed the installation of a beautiful trailhead kiosk to replace an ageing, dilapidated kiosk. He also built several bird boxes for local nest Bluebirds and a a Kestrel nest box.
Jack Tommaney designed and built a seating area behind St. Matthew's church with a propane fueled fire pit. This serene setting is used by parishioners for outdoor bible study or just to have a quiet place to hang out.
Jackson Harris completed a major renovation of the snack shack at the local elementary school baseball field. The exterior of the kiosk was in significant disrepair and needed renovation. Jackson repaired the rotted wood and installed and painted new exterior clapboard siding to give the snack shack a new on life.
Noah Labelle designed and installed a patio as an observation area for local amateur astronomers to search the night sky. This 12' by 12' brick patio and accessory table offers a flat, stable surface to set up your telescope for optimal star gazing.
Owen Hart constructed a trash and recycling storage unit, similar to a wood storage rack, to replace the existing dilapidated fencing separating the parking lot from the parish hall entrance. This storage unit offers a clean and organized space will make the parish hall entrance more inviting, while also promoting recycling.
Nathan ("Nate") Hall designed and constructed a bridge along the Sudbury Reservoir Trail used by local hikers and middle school cross country teams at the back corner of the football field behind Fay School (off Middle Rd). Nate completed this project, this water crossing was bridged by an old bench and a pallet that were stuck into the water, which was quite treacherous. This new bridge will continue to serve the Southborough community for many years to come.
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