Cub Scouts is for Everyone!
Cub Scouts is open to both boys and girls, from Kindergarten through fifth grade.
Adventure for the whole family!
Scouting gives parents and their children an opportunity to make memories together, while helping kids develop skills and character traits that will benefit them for the rest of their lives. Whether it’s serving as a den leader, going camping as a family, or celebrating the achievement of earning a new badge, parents can be as involved as they’d like!
Packs and Dens
Cub Scouts Belong to Packs and Dens. As a Cub Scout, you will be part of your own pack. The pack is divided into smaller groups called dens. Each den has about six to eight Cub Scouts. All of the Cub Scouts in your den are in the same grade and may even go to the same school.
Pack Meetings
The pack meeting brings all of the dens in the pack together for the purposes of recognizing the achievements* of the Cub Scouts, communicating information about upcoming events, and providing a program that enriches the Cub Scouting experience. Pack meetings help the Cub Scouts realize their den is part of a larger organization.
Den Meetings
The Den Meeting is the most important part of Cub Scouting. It is where Cub Scouts build friendships, work together to learn new things, and progress towards earning their common badge of rank. Serving as a Den Leader is providing an opportunity to make a positive life long impact on your child and others in the den.
Volunteer
Cub Scouts are always looking for parent/guardian/grandparent volunteers. There are numerous ways for you to be involved along with your children.
12 Core Cub Scout Values
Character development involves three critical methods: knowing, committing, and practicing.
Cub Scouts are challenged to connect core values in six general areas: God, world, country, community, family, and self.
*Learn more about Advancement: The Advancement Trail | (scouting.org)
Find out more!
Cub Scouts is open to both boys and girls, from Kindergarten through fifth grade.
Adventure for the whole family!
Scouting gives parents and their children an opportunity to make memories together, while helping kids develop skills and character traits that will benefit them for the rest of their lives. Whether it’s serving as a den leader, going camping as a family, or celebrating the achievement of earning a new badge, parents can be as involved as they’d like!
Packs and Dens
Cub Scouts Belong to Packs and Dens. As a Cub Scout, you will be part of your own pack. The pack is divided into smaller groups called dens. Each den has about six to eight Cub Scouts. All of the Cub Scouts in your den are in the same grade and may even go to the same school.
Pack Meetings
The pack meeting brings all of the dens in the pack together for the purposes of recognizing the achievements* of the Cub Scouts, communicating information about upcoming events, and providing a program that enriches the Cub Scouting experience. Pack meetings help the Cub Scouts realize their den is part of a larger organization.
Den Meetings
The Den Meeting is the most important part of Cub Scouting. It is where Cub Scouts build friendships, work together to learn new things, and progress towards earning their common badge of rank. Serving as a Den Leader is providing an opportunity to make a positive life long impact on your child and others in the den.
Volunteer
Cub Scouts are always looking for parent/guardian/grandparent volunteers. There are numerous ways for you to be involved along with your children.
12 Core Cub Scout Values
- Citizenship: Contributing service and showing responsibility to local, state, and national communities.
- Compassion: Being kind and considerate, and showing concern for the well-being of others.
- Cooperation: Being helpful and working together with others toward a common goal.
- Courage: Being brave and doing what is right regardless of our fears, the difficulties, or the consequences.
- Faith: Having inner strength and confidence based on our trust in God.
- Health and Fitness: Being personally committed to keeping our minds and bodies clean and fit.
- Honesty: Telling the truth and being worthy of trust.
- Perseverance: Sticking with something and not giving up, even if it is difficult.
- Positive Attitude: Being cheerful and setting our minds to look for and find the best in all situations.
- Resourcefulness: Using human and other resources to their fullest.
- Respect: Showing regard for the worth of something or someone.
- Responsibility: Fulfilling our duty to God, country, other people, and ourselves.
Character development involves three critical methods: knowing, committing, and practicing.
Cub Scouts are challenged to connect core values in six general areas: God, world, country, community, family, and self.
*Learn more about Advancement: The Advancement Trail | (scouting.org)
Find out more!