President's Volunteer Service Award
The President's Volunteer Service Award was created in 2003 by President George W. Bush to encourage volunteerism and recognize outstanding volunteers.
The award honors individuals whose service positively impacts communities in every corner of the nation and inspires those around them to take action, too.
Josey Lodge is a Certifying Organization, recognizing Scouts and those who provide service to Scouts.
Recipients are presented a custom certificate, a congratulatory letter, and a lapel pin at the annual Josey Banquet.
Nominations for annual awards are accepted year-round for service provided during the eligibility period August 1 through July 31. Nominations received by September 1 will be presented at the next Josey Banquet.
Eligibility requirements are set by the President's Volunteer Service Award. Honorees must be at least 5 years old, be a U.S. citizen or lawfully admitted permanent U. S. resident, and meet the service hour threshold for the award presented. Additionally, Lifetime Achievement Award recipients must not appear on the National Sex Offender Registry.