
Cub Scouts do fun things with other kids! They get to wear a cool uniform, go places and see things. They play all kinds of sports and build things, like Pinewood Derby Cars and Go-carts. Want to learn a secret code? Want to learn about wild animals? Want to camp out in a tent or aboard a Navy ship? Go Cub Scouting!
Boys first through fifth grades are eligible to join Cub Scouts. Boys ages eleven through seventeen are eligible to join Boy Scouts.
If you could give your boy the greatest gift of all, what would it be? It wouldn't be money or anything money can buy. Whether you are rich or poor, the greatest gift is within your power because that gift helps a boy become a person with a good feeling about himself and a genuine concern for others. Cub Scouting can help you provide this gift.
Cub Scout Themes
- August 2006 - Scouting It Out
- September 2006 - Zoo Adventures
- October 2006 - Cub Scout Shipbuilders
- November 2006 - Cubs in Shining Armor
- December 2006 - Cub Scout Stars
- January 2007 - Poles Apart
- February 2007 - A Century of Scouting
- March 2007 - Baloo Skies
- April 2007 - Cub Cafe
- May 2007 - Cubs and Bugs Galore
- June 2007 - Wheel Into Summer
- July 2007 - Rockets' Red Glare
- August 2007 - Aloha, Cub Scouting
Your best source for ideas to support the Monthly Cub Scout Themes
Earn the Internet Scout Patch
Would you like to earn this patch? Once you've earned your computer loop and pin, have your parents send Mr. Plantamura an e-mail. Sessions will be scheduled soon. All lessons will be held in the Fiske library.
During your training session, you will add text and graphics of your choosing to our very own
Pack 131 Kids website.
United States Heritage AwardDen leaders, here's a fantastic Patriotic project to work on with your boys. The silver award is for boys ages 6-10.
Alcohol and Drug Policy
The Boy Scouts of America prohibits the use of alcoholic beverages and controlled substances at encampments or activities on property owned and/or operated by the Boy Scouts of America, or at any activity involving participation of youth members.
Adult leaders should support the attitude that young adults are better off without tobacco and may not allow the use of tobacco products at any BSA activity involving youth participants.
All Scouting functions, meetings, and activities should be conducted on a smoke-free basis, with smoking areas located away from all participants.