Scouting in Idaho has a long history, from the 1910s to the present day, serving thousands of youth in programs that suit the environment in which they live.

[citation needed] The 1969 National Scout Jamboree was held at Farragut State Park.

[citation needed] International Girl Scout gatherings named Senior Roundups were held every three years from 1956 until 1965.

They serve over 22,000 Scouts and 12,000 leaders in eastern Idaho, western Wyoming, and southwestern Montana.

This camp, located east of the town of Last Chance in Fremont County, Idaho, was established in 1975.

It includes both a high and a low COPE (Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience) course.

It is located east of the town of Irwin, Idaho, across the South Fork of the Snake River.

It features beautiful views of the Grand Teton, Table Rock, and Big Medicine Falls.

[citation needed] In 1966, Teton Peaks Council started a whitewater kayaking program on the upper reaches of the Snake River.

Within a few years, the program shifted to the Salmon River, operating out of the Spring Creek area.

In 1986, the council acquired a permanent property for the base at Hale Gulch, approximately 13 miles downriver from North Fork, Idaho.

This base, also known as SRHAB, is open in June and July, with 2.5 day sessions starting every Monday and Thursday.

Secondary programs include low COPE, archery, climbing and rappelling, and frisbee gold.

[citation needed] This former 40-acre (160,000 m2) farm and orchard was acquired in the 1980s for the purpose of Cub Scout activities.

[citation needed] Arrowmen in Grand Teton Council are covered by Shunkah Mahneetu Lodge 407.

[citation needed] Trapper Trails Council serves Scouts in Utah and Idaho.

[citation needed] Silver Sage serves 6,300 girls in southern Idaho, eastern Oregon, and northern Nevada.