Summit Emblem × Longhorn Council

Worth Ranch
Strong.

A small patch.
A lasting show of support.

For the memories made at Worth Ranch.
And the community standing behind it.

See what you made possible
Worth Ranch Strong patch design featuring the camp entrance, WR brand, and Longhorn Council
Worth Ranch Strong · 2026 commemorative design

Made possible by you.

Patches sold
1,411
Expected donation to Longhorn Council
$11,324.44

Preliminary totals as of . Final donation subject to reconciliation.

The place behind
the patch.

Along the Brazos River, at the foot of Kyle Mountain, Worth Ranch has given generations of Scouts room to explore. Its trails, river, and historic stone buildings are the setting for adventures that stay with people long after they leave camp.

A Scout looks out from a rocky overlook across the green hills of Worth Ranch before the Ross Fire.
The view across Worth Ranch before the fire. Photograph: Longhorn Council.

Nearly a century of Scouting

The Big Adventure.
Across generations.

Scouts first camped on the property in 1929. Worth Ranch officially opened on June 9, 1930, built with the help of community donors and volunteers who believed in a permanent home for outdoor adventure.

A hike up Kyle Mountain. A canoe on the Brazos. Songs in the dining hall and evenings around the campfire. These became shared traditions, carried forward by Scouts who returned as leaders, parents, and volunteers.

Explore the camp’s history

History from the Longhorn Council Historical Society.

August 2026 · The Ross Fire

A place worth
standing behind.

The Ross Fire caused catastrophic damage to Worth Ranch’s buildings and landscape. No Scouts, campers, or guests were on site, and camp personnel evacuated safely.

For those who knew the Ranch, the loss was deeply personal. This patch gave Scouts, families, and friends a way to support Longhorn Council and honor a place that helped shape so many lives.

A Scout statue stands in front of a Worth Ranch building with a collapsed, fire-damaged roof.
Worth Ranch after the Ross Fire.
Fire-scorched hills, trees, and ground at Worth Ranch beneath a blue sky.
The fire’s impact across the camp landscape.

Photographs published by Longhorn Council in its August 27 and September 2, 2026 updates. View the council’s photographs and recovery updates

The story behind your patch

Created to remember.
Made to make a difference.

Summit Emblem donated the design, production, and promotion. Net proceeds will go to Longhorn Council to support needs associated with the Ross Fire.

Where the patches went.

One patch. A story shared across the country.

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Thank you for standing
with Worth Ranch.

Carry the patch. Share the story.