Adventure Cove is the overnight camping opportunity for Webelos (boys who will attend the 4th and 5th grade during the fall) in the Cascade Pacific Council.

Adventure Cove is a resident camp, which means that the boys and their leaders stay at camp for the whole week. Scouts and leaders stay in campsites, sleeping in separate, large, framed two-man tents (provided). Everyone eats together in the camp dining hall, family style, and all participate in a week-long program of Scouting fun and adventure. A new shower-house was built and opened for summer 2006. This is a great new addition to camp.

Program highlights have included B.B. gun and archery ranges, field sports, nature study, ocean study, science, showmanship, campfires, crafts, woodworking and basic skill development. Webelos also hike to Meriwether, a Boy Scout camp, to see what it has to offer them for future camping experiences. In addition to the regular program areas the Webelos are able to choose and sign up for 5 of 10 elective stations to customize their experience (these are a Webelos version of Boy Scout merit badges) and that will help Webelos make a positive transition into Boy Scouting. Part of the mission for Adventure Cove is that each Webelos den attending leaves a stronger, better team; one step closer to the Arrow of Light and excited about their future as Boy Scouts.

Adventure Cove is located at Camp Clark . It is owned and operated by the Cascade Pacific Council, BSA, and is part of the Meriwether/Clark Scout reservation. The 780 acre Meriwether/Clark Scout reservation is on the Oregon coast at the base of Cape Lookout , twenty miles south of Tillamook. It takes approx. 2 hours to drive from Portland .

Adventure Cove is right on the beach! Webelos and their leaders can take advantage of playing in the sand, examining sea-life in the local marine gardens, and enjoying breathtaking views of the ocean from the dining hall or campsites along the bluff.

Ages and Stages: Cub Scout camps offered by Cascade Pacific Council are planned to serve specific ages so that boys progress from camp to camp as they grow and their interests change. This progression also gives them a variety of camp experiences from summer to summer. Day Camps operate on a five-year rotation of themes so a boy could attend five years in a row (if he were unable to attend resident camp), and have a different experience each year. Cub World operates on a two-year theme cycle as many Cub Scouts attend Cub World twice before they move on to Gilbert Ranch. First Year Webelos attend Gilbert Ranch, which has the same program each year, then move to Adventure Cove as Second-Year Webelos. Boys must be Webelos to attend Gilbert Ranch and Adventure Cove, as these camps are specifically designed for these age groups and physical abilities. Adventure Cove gives the Second-Year Webelos a full week (five night) camping experience which helps get them ready to join Boy Scouts the following year, and the program is designed to help the Second-Year Webelos start learning basic Scouting skills in preparation for the Boy Scout program. Age/Grade Camps summer after Kindegarten (new Tigers) (Kindegarten boys can join Cub Scouts as a Tiger in June) Day Camp recommended; could also attend Cub World summer after 1st Grade (new Wolfs) Day Camp or Cub World recommended summer after 2nd Grade (new Bears) Cub World recommended, could also attend day camp summer after 3rd Grade (1st Year Webelos) Gilbert Ranch recommended; could also attend Cub World. Gilbert Ranch is programmed for this specific age group; boys must be Webelos to attend Gilbert Ranch. summer after 4th Grade (2nd Year Webelos) - the summer before the boy becomes a Boy Scout Adventure Cove recommended; could also attend Cub World or Gilbert Ranch. Adventure Cove is programmed for this specific age group; boys must be Webelos to attend Adventure Cove. New Boy Scout (first summer after cross-over in spring of his 5th grade school year) Boy Scout Camp at Baldwin, Meriwether, or Pioneer. Each has Trail-To-First Class program to help the new Scout work on basic Scout skills and progress in the first few ranks of Boy Scouting. boys must be Boy Scouts to attend Boy Scout camp.