Supporting the designation of a "Boy Scouts of America Day" in celebration of its 113th anniversary.

Bill 118 HRES 111, also known as the "Supporting the designation of a 'Boy Scouts of America Day' in celebration of its 113th anniversary" bill, was introduced in the US Congress to recognize and honor the Boy Scouts of America organization on its 113th anniversary. The bill aims to designate a specific day as "Boy Scouts of America Day" to celebrate the organization's long history of promoting leadership, character development, and community service among young people.

The Boy Scouts of America was founded on February 8, 1910, and has since become one of the largest and most well-known youth organizations in the United States. The organization is dedicated to teaching young people important life skills, values, and principles through various outdoor activities, community service projects, and leadership development programs.

The bill highlights the positive impact that the Boy Scouts of America has had on millions of young people over the past 113 years and recognizes the organization's commitment to building a better future for America's youth. By designating a special day to celebrate the Boy Scouts of America, the bill aims to raise awareness of the organization's important work and encourage more young people to get involved in scouting. Overall, Bill 118 HRES 111 seeks to honor the Boy Scouts of America for their contributions to the development of young people and their dedication to promoting leadership, character, and community service. The bill emphasizes the importance of recognizing and supporting organizations like the Boy Scouts of America that play a vital role in shaping the future leaders of our country.