
December 2025 Newsletter
A Note from the Founder – The Season of Everyday Learning Kerry Cordy December is always a whirlwind—closing out the year, visiting loved ones, watching
Did you love scouting as a kid? Hiking, camping, cooking, and first aid are useful skills for all ages and just because you are now an adult does not mean you should no longer indulge in the activities of your youth. Ever wanted to make gigantic bubbles? Taste chocolate from around the world? Learn cake decorating techniques, or how to shoot a bow and arrow? It is never too late.
Curiosity Untamed badges are the perfect format to keep your curiosity alive. Start a new hobby and learn something new every week. If you are a scout leader, earn badges, don’t just teach them. Get together with friends for unique outings and activities.
If you are interested in starting a formal club, check out our Clubs page. Forming an Adult Frontier Girls troop or a Co-Ed Quest Club lets you learn and experience new things in a social setting with other like minded adults. Anything goes, and if we don’t offer a badge on the topic you are looking for, we encourage you to help us write one!

A Note from the Founder – The Season of Everyday Learning Kerry Cordy December is always a whirlwind—closing out the year, visiting loved ones, watching

Staying Safe on the Go: A Travel Safety Unit Study Whether you’re heading to grandma’s house or crossing an ocean, traveling safely is a life

A Note from the Founder – Passing Down More Than Recipes By Kerry Cordy November always brings food to the forefront—favorite family recipes, new twists

Why Meal Traditions Matter Meals are more than just food on a plate. They bring people together, tell stories of where we come from, and

A Note From the Founder – The Season of AccountabilityBy Kerry Cordy October has always felt like a turning point. The rush of back-to-school has

Accountability Meeting Plan and Unit Study Learning Accountability—One Step at a Time Accountability isn’t just about taking the blame when something goes wrong—it’s about owning