<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=4K7uua_1Gy4wIeP00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=4K7uua_1Gy4wIeP00" width="1000" height="750" ></figure><blockquote>“Our Eagle Scout projects taught us how to lead teams, communicate and turn ideas into action.”</blockquote>Not all brothers and sisters can say they all have earned the prestigious rank of Eagle Scout. For Flagstaff siblings Nolan and Gabriella “Ella” Takeuchi, members of Scouting Arizona’s Grand Canyon Council, the greatest reward wasn’t the badge, but the years of adventures, challenges and shared accomplishments that brought them closer together along the way.Growing up, they saw their big brother, Mason, join Scouting, make lifelong friends, become an Eagle Scout and develop into a leader that they look up to. In recent blog, “More Than Siblings: How Scouting Builds Family Bonds,” Nolan and Ella wrote, “Before long, Scouting became something our whole family participated in. We grew up in the Scouting America program together, from learning our first Scout skills to eventually all of our siblings earning the highest rank of Eagle Scout.”With Northern Arizona’s forests, trails and mountains practically in their backyard, Scouting provided opportunities for them to develop skills and build confidence while creating shared experiences.“At a time when so much of our lives can revolve around phones, Scouting has given us a reason to unplug and be present with each other,” they wrote. “Some of our core memories were built through Scouting and getting back into what matters the most. It creates a sense of community that can be harder to find when so much of our generation’s social lives take place online.”The two encourage other families looking for ways to reconnect to spend time together and share experiences. “Our Eagle Scout projects taught us how to lead teams, communicate and turn ideas into action. More importantly, they showed us what it means to serve our community. We really do believe that Scouting builds some of the best leaders and we aspire to be two of them.” FBNCourtesy Photo: Nolan (middle) and Ella (right) were inspired by their older brother, Mason (left), to pursue scouting and earn the prestigious Eagle Scout rank. </div></body>

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“Our Eagle Scout projects taught us how to lead teams, communicate and turn ideas into action.”. Not all brothers and sisters can say they all have earned the prestigious rank of Eagle Scout. For Flagstaff siblings Nolan and Gabriella “Ella” Takeuchi, members of Scouting Arizona’s Grand Canyon Council, the greatest reward wasn’t the badge, but the years of adventures, challenges and shared accomplishments that brought them closer together along the way.

Scouting Siblings: One Family, Three Eagles

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“Our Eagle Scout projects taught us how to lead teams, communicate and turn ideas into action.”. Not all brothers and sisters can say they all have earned 

Scouting Siblings: One Family, Three Eagles

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