Covers the communities of Cordelia, Fairfield, Suisun City, and Travis Air Force Base.

Covers the communities of Antioch, Bay Point, Bethel Island, Brentwood, Byron, Knightsen, Oakley, and Pittsburg.

Covers the communities of San Francisco, Colma (residential portion), and Daly City (northern half) Covers the communities of Albany, Berkeley, and western Contra Costa County including Crockett, North Richmond, El Cerrito, El Sobrante, Hercules, Kensington, Pinole, Richmond, Rodeo, and San Pablo.

Covers the communities of American Canyon, Angwin, Benicia, Calistoga, Napa, St. Helena, Vallejo, and Yountville.

The lodge number was selected by summing the former individual lodge numbers Achewon Nimat (282), Kaweah (379) and Ut-In Selica (58) The Wolfeboro Pioneers is one of the last surviving local BSA honor societies in the United States that has not been absorbed by the Order of the Arrow,[citation needed] the others being Tribe of Mic-O-Say, Firecrafter, and Tribe of Tahquitz The Wolfeboro Pioneers is a Boy Scout camping honor society based out of Camp Wolfeboro near Arnold, California.

The society was founded in the summer of 1929 by returning Scouts and Scouters who were devoted to creating and preserving the camp's unique tradition.

They must have held (or be holding) a position in their troop that is on the approved list for Eagle within the Boy Scout Handbook 11th edition, p. 446.

Shortly after the final dinner on Friday night, Scouts assemble at Bravo How campfire circle at the foot of Pioneer Rock.

When this is completed, the Pioneers slip away and form a ladder on either side of the trail leading to the main campfire circle.

In a matter of minutes, the Scouts, Scouters, and parents who have come to watch the event form a column behind a number of Pioneer torchbearers who lead the way to the main campfire circle.

The Pioneers lining the parade route hold their fingers in the Scout Sign and stand at rigid attention to signal the somber nature of the event and to call for observance of its importance through absolute silence.

After the ceremony ends, they embark on an initiation process that takes until the early hours of the morning[citation needed].

Examples of the work the Pioneers have done include the maintenance of the road into camp, as well as the refurbishments of the dining hall in recent years.

The actual color of the Pioneers has varied considerably over the 75+ year history, ranging from teal to darker royal blue.

Many pieces of Pioneer apparel have been created over the years since 1929, including t-shirts, polos, neckerchieves, and fleece jackets.

As well, a large variety of patches, designed primarily for the temporary insignia location on the right breast pocket of the Boy Scout uniform, have been issued, most of which can be viewed at camp in the Pioneer scrapbooks.