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Cub Scout Pack 15
(Rowley, Massachusetts)
 
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Frequently Asked Questions
 
What kind of things do the Cub Scouts do? 

  • Rocket Day!
  • Lone Tree Reservation
  • Pinewood Derby
  • Paper Drive and Recycling
  • Memorial Day Observance and Parade
  • Lone Tree Summer Day Camp
  • Pack Hikes
  • Fundraising and Prizes
  • Community Service Activities
  • and more!
 
What is the level of commitment required?


Time with one’s son is the most important time we have. Cub Scouting is family centered and works well because parents get involved.

Tiger Cubs: 
1st grade boys will need a parent on all activities. Tiger Cubs typically meet weekly or bi-monthly for group activities. These meetings involve both the Tiger Cub and his adult partner. Each Tiger Cub and partner will run one of the meetings following a shared leadership concept. This process will be facilitated with the help of a Tiger Cub Den Leader.

Wolves, Bears & Webelos: 
2nd - 5th grades, attend weekly meetings that are conducted by a Den Leader. Parents are not expected to attend the Den meeting unless they have volunteered to be a leader.

Parents do attend all Pack meetings, that take place once a month, and camping outings with their son.

Outside of the Den and Pack meetings, time is used to help you son advance through the rank on which he is currently working.

Additional time can be used by the Pack if you choose to volunteer as a Den Leader, Cubmaster, member of the Pack Committee or as an assistant to one of the current leaders.

The pack has short-term projects for which they need volunteers. A few are: Pinewood Derby Chair, Blue & Gold Banquet Chair, Popcorn Chair, Fundraising Chair, Friends of Scouting Chair, and Day Camp Chair. These are just a few of the important jobs that make the pack you are looking for so successful.

A position as an adult volunteer can be one of the most rewarding experiences you can have. If provides you that outside opportunity to see your son change before your eyes.

 
Sunrise at the Ecotarium Overnight






 Courtesy Scoutingbsa.org  
 
What does Scouting Offer?
 
  • Your time is valuable. More than ever, today’s families struggle to find time to spend together. Cub Scouting helps to support your family by providing ready-made opportunities for you and your son to do things together.

  • Your son needs to belong to a group of boys his own age. Through this sense of belonging, he builds his self-esteem and learns to get along with others. As a parent, you want to be assured that the groups that your boy joins will teach values consistent with good citizenship, character development, and physical fitness. The Boy Scouts of America has been weaving these lifetime values into fun and educational activities since 1910.

  • In a society where your son is taught that winning is everything, Cub Scouting teaches him to “do his best” and to be helpful to others.
 
  • Scouting teaches family values and works to strengthen your relationship with your son. Scouting activities can bring added value to the time you already have with your son.But we know that boys do not join Cub Scouting just to get their character built. 

Boys join because it is fun.
Scouting is fun with a purpose!


  
Lone Tree 2011 Archery Instruction














 Courtesy Cub Scout Parent Information Guide  
 
Where can I buy uniforms, pack and den number patches?
 
  • Find a store by using the locator below: