Eagle Required Merit Badges:
First Aid
Citizenship in the Community
Citizenship in the Nation
Citizenship in Society
Citizenship in the World
Communication
Cooking
Personal Fitness
Personal Management
Camping
Family Life
Emergency Preparedness OR Lifesaving
Environmental Science OR Sustainability
Swimming OR Hiking OR Cycling
https://www.scouting.org/skills/merit-badges/eagle-required/
Per Scouting America’s Guide to Advancement, Scouts should not have access to a list of merit badge counselors; they should work with their unit leader for a recommendation of a merit badge counselor to work with.
The BSA merit badge process is as follows:
The Scout develops an interest in a merit badge and may begin working on the requirements.
The Scout and unit leader discuss the Scout’s interest in the merit badge.
The unit leader signs a blue card and provides the Scout with at least one counselor contact.
The Scout contacts the counselor.
The counselor considers any work toward requirements completed prior to the initial discussion with the unit leader.
The Scout, the Scout’s buddy, and the counselor meet (often several times).
The Scout finishes the requirements.
The counselor approves completion.
The Scout returns the signed blue card to the unit leader, who signs the applicant record section of the blue card.
The unit leader gives the Scout the applicant record.
The unit reports completion of the merit badge.
The Scout receives the merit badge.
For more information on merit badge counselors, contact troopfiftythree@gmail.com
Scouting America boasts over 100 merit badges. See the full list here: https://www.scouting.org/skills/merit-badges/all/
For more tips and guides about Merit Badges: https://www.scouting.org/skills/merit-badges/tips-guides/