6 Amazing Research Expeditions Eagle Scouts Should Apply for Now

6 Amazing Research Expeditions Eagle Scouts Should Apply for Now

**Updated for 2017**

Eagle Scouts with a thirst for adventure and discovery have the opportunity to travel the world and dive into a field of interest by applying to the National Eagle Scout Association’s World Explorers Program.

The World Explorers Program pairs extraordinary Eagles with world-class researchers at sites around the globe. Selected Eagles have the chance to partake in field experiments in exotic places like the Galápagos Islands, Amazon rain forest, and South Africa. Check out the 6 roles available this year below:

  1. Amazon biologist
  2. Galapágos biologist
  3. NASA astrobiologist
  4. Paleoanthropologist
  5. Paleontologist
  6. Mammoth Cave speleologist

If you’re an Eagle Scout age 18 and older, apply now for a chance to be a part of this year’s NESA World Explorers Program. You must be a member of NESA, complete the online application form, and submit a 250-word essay before the deadline of 11:59 p.m. CST on March 15, 2017. Other requirements apply to individual opportunities, so don’t forget to read the fine print.

Learn more about the NESA World Explorers Program and find the application forms by visiting the NESA World Explorers Program website. Reach out to NESA@scouting.org if you have any questions about what’s in store for the program.

Have you or a Scout you know participated? Share your experience in the comments below!

Hayley Cordaro

Hayley Cordaro is a member of the Communications team at Boy Scouts of America. She loves sharing inspiring success stories and uncovering new ways volunteers and employees can make the most of their Scouting experience. If you have story ideas or questions, reach out to us at communications@scouting.org.

Comments

reach out

6 Amazing Research Expeditions Eagle Scouts Should Apply for Now
6 Amazing Research Expeditions Eagle Scouts Should Apply for Now
6 Amazing Research Expeditions Eagle Scouts Should Apply for Now