Camping with Troop 9072
JOIN US
Our Mission
Troop 9072 is a Boy Scout Camping Troop that loves to go camping, grow into leaders and serve the community. We are dedicated to teaching outdoor skills, leadership, and service to youth. Join us and be a part of our exciting camping adventures!
Troop Meeting
Monday 7:00pm - 8:30pm
at Christ Episcopal Church in Woodbury, MN
Contact Us
Email: Scoutmaster@troop9072.com
OUR CAMPSITES
LOCAL CAMPSITES
REGIONAL CAMPSITES
Only five miles west of Cannon Falls, Phillippo Scout Camp and its 498 acres of rolling fields, wooded campsites and hills overlook the beautiful Cannon River Valley. With easy access to both the Cannon River and Cannon Valley Bike Trail the site is an ideal launching point for a long distance trip. Since its opening in 1964, the site has proved an ideal host for events of all sizes. The property is even conveniently divided into an upper and lower level so that two large events can occur simultaneously without issue. If you like cool views, don’t forget to visit the picturesque Friendship Point overlook on your next visit.
Tomahawk Scout Camp
Honoring the generous support of the Andersen Windows founder, Fred C. Andersen Scout Camp sits directly on the banks of the scenic St. Croix River, near Stillwater. Opened in 1928, this camp is a perfect spot to launch a canoe trip or plan an overnight campout. 150 foot bluffs of solid rock divide the property into two levels with 260 acres of dense forest, open fields, and unique rock formations to explore. If you’re planning a trip here, you’ll want to make sure to check out Friendship Rock and historic Good Medicine Lodge.
At Tomahawk we operate four separate sub-camps. Each sub-camp is independent of each other. They each have their own climbing tower, first year camper program, beach, boating area, ecology center, and more. Navajo is our Resident Arrow of Light Sub Camp. The other three sub-camps are Scout BSA Camps: Chippewa, Sioux, and White Pine. Though they have the same program schedule and offer the same merit badges, they all operate their own separate merit badge programs. This means a unit in Sioux taking Climbing merit badge will not have to wait for those in Chippewa to climb first. The primary differences between the sub-camps are how food service is conducted and how tenting is done.
NATIONAL CAMPSITES
Philmont Scout Ranch, the Boy Scouts of America’s premier High Adventure™ base, challenges Scouts and Venturers with more than 214 square miles of rugged northern New Mexico wilderness. Backpacking treks, horseback cavalcades, and training and service programs offer young people many ways to experience this legendary country.