How Do Patrols Work and How Are They Formed?

Overview

Patrols, also known as circles, are the primary building blocks of our scout troop. They serve as smaller, specialized groups within the larger community, focusing on specific areas.

Formation of Patrols

1. Identifying Interests and Skills: Members are encouraged to identify their areas of interest and expertise within web3 community building.
2. Sub-Patrol Proposal: Members can propose new sub-patrols based on shared interests and goals or join existing patrols that align with their interests and skills.
3. Recruitment: Patrols actively recruit new members through open calls, events, and personal invitations.
4. Approval: New patrols must be approved by the troop's General Circle to ensure they align with the overall mission and objectives of the Web3 Scouting Organization.

Patrol Structure and Roles

Each patrol has designated roles to ensure effective functioning and collaboration. Common patrol roles include:

• Patrol Leader
• Assistant Patrol Leader
• Secretary
• Treasurer
• Mentor
• Project Coordinator

The Patrol Leader and Assistant Patrol Leader act as links between their patrol and the organization's leadership, ensuring clear communication and coordination.

Patrol Meetings and Events

Patrols hold regular meetings to plan and discuss projects, share updates, and foster collaboration among their members. These meetings can be held via video conference, in virtual environments, or in-person. Additionally, patrols may organize events and workshops specific to their area of focus.