1.      Plant grasses, trees, shrubs, and ground cover to stop soil erosion.

2.      As a den or pack, adopt a park.  Remove litter and garbage from a favorite neighborhood recreation area or park.

3.      Organize or participate in a recycling program in your neighborhood, and visit a recycling center.

4.      Arrange a natural resources awareness program.  Invite natural resource professionals such as a wildlife biologist, soil conservationist, forester, or conservation officer to speak to your pack.

5.      Participate in a beach or waterfront clean-up.  Record the items collected and determine the possible harmful effects to wildlife.  With youth participation, develop a plan to educate the public about the dangers posed to wildlife.

6.      Participate in an Earth Day project.

7.      Plant a tree on Arbor Day.  (The last Friday in April.)

8.      Practice No Trace when hiking, picnicking and camping.  Leave the area cleaner than you found it.  For more information contact the Forest Service.  Obtain suggestions for den and pack projects to improve the environment from a local, state, or National organization that is concerned about environmental protection.

9.      As a den or pack, visit a public utility to learn about wise use of resources and become involved in programs offered by utilities to help consumers conserve resources.

10.  Contact the Great Salt Lake Council Director of Camping for information about camp needs and plans.  Establish a nature trail, plant vegetation, or carry out other needed projects as requested by the Director.