The Potawatomi Area Council is headquartered in Waukesha, Wisconsin. The Potawatomi Area Council serves all of Waukesha County and portions of Dodge, Jefferson, Walworth and Washington Counties. The Wag-O-Shag Lodge is the Order of the Arrow lodge for the Potawatomi Area Council. History The Oconomowoc Council was formed in 1917. It disbanded in 1921. The Potawatomi Area Council (#651) was formed in 1931. Organization The Potawatomi Area Council has a professional staff of approximately 15 people. It comprises 21 Venturing Crews, 2 Sea Scout Ships, 101 Cub Scout Packs and 78 Boy Scout Troops in three districts. The council number is 651, which was assigned in 1931 when the council was chartered. Its headquarters and service center are in Waukesha. Districts The Potawatomi Area Council is divided into three districts: Northern Lights District, Serving the communities of Brookfield, Elm Grove, Pewaukee, Sussex, Menomonee Falls and Germantown. Onatah District, Serving the communities of Waukesha, Mukwonago, New Berlin, Muskego, East Troy, Big Bend and North Prairie. River Trails District, Serving the communities of Hartland, Delafield, Oconomowoc, Watertown, Sullivan, Dousman, Eagle, Palmyra and a portion of Johnson Creek. Camps Camp Long Lake Camp Long Lake is the 200 acre council camp for Potawatomi Area Council. Camp Long Lake is located in St. Cloud, Wisconsin. It is located on the north end of Long Lake, an approximately , shallow lake caused by glaciation. It presently runs year-round with only a few weekends during the year with no events taking place. The Camp Ranger is Jim Greicar. History Camp Long Lake was purchased in 1945 by the Potawatomi Area Council. During 1946, its first summer of operation, 308 boys camped over a period of six weeks. The camp season eventually expanded to eight weeks by 1965 and served 1701 boys in 1970 or 1971. M. H. "Uncle Bud" Smith served as Camp Ranger from 1957–1979 and as Camp Director from 1972-1979. He was responsible for much of the program development that still affects camp today. Cary Kazcik served as Ranger from 1980–1987 and also as director from 1981-1986. Jim Greicar then became the Ranger in 1987 to 2002. He also served as Camp Director from 1995-1997. Mike "Shorty" Zindars was hired as Ranger in 2003, and retired in the spring of 2017. Jim Greicar returned as Ranger in June 2017. The camp season was shortened to five weeks in 1994, but was expanded back to