Your Scout’s BSA National Dues, all Rank Awards, Belt Loops, Patches and their Pinewood Derby Kits are paid for from these dues. 

There are 3 options for paying Pack Dues:

1)     Your Scout can earn 100% of his Pack dues by selling popcorn! Each scout earns 32% profit from their sales. To earn the entire amount each scout needs to sell just $369 in popcorn.

2)    The Scout’s adult partner can pay the dues in full and no fundraising would be necessary from the Scout.

3)    A combination of popcorn sales and adult partner contribution can be used to pay Pack Dues.

Any additional popcorn funds raised above the Pack Dues will go into an individual account to be used for that Scout for Scout related purchases such as Day Camp and Pack Camp Outs.

When your Scout crosses over from Cub Scouts to Boy Scouts we will give the remainder of the Scout’s account to the Boy Scout Troop that he chooses to join.

If your Scout decides to no longer participate in the scouting program the money left in his account will go to the Pack’s General Fund.

 

 

 

All new scouts are required to complete an application.  (See below for forms.)

 

For questions about completing the application or about the Cub Scout Program, please contact our Cubmaster by clicking on Contact Cubmaster.

What are the requirements to join Cub Scouts?

Tiger Cubs (entering first grade or age 7)
Cub Scouts (entering second or third grade, or age 8 or 9)
Webelos Scouts (entering fourth or fifth grade, or age 10)

What does Cub Scouting offer my son?

Cub Scouting offers fun and challenging activities that promote character development and physical fitness. Service projects, ceremonies, games, and other activities guide boys through the core values and give them a sense of personal achievement. Through positive peer group interaction and parental guidance, boys also learn honesty, bravery, and respect.

How does participation in Cub Scouting affect participation in other activities?

The Cub Scout program is designed to compliment many other extracurricular activities. Typical time commitment is two Den meetings and one Pack meeting per month. Boys who participate in organized sports like soccer, baseball, basketball, swimming, gymnastics, etc, or academic-based extracurricular activities like music, art, science etc., can be recognized for these activities though Cub Scout belt loops and pins which are worn on their uniform.

What are the responsibilities of a parent?

Provide help and support for the den and pack.

Work with your son on advancement projects and activities.

Attend pack meetings with your son.

Attend and assist with den outings.

Attend Cub Scout Family campouts with your son. 
 

Do Cub Scouts go camping?

Yes, but they ease into it. They may go camping with a parent, or even with the entire family. More on Cub Scout camping can be found at http://www.scouting.org/cubscouts/activities/outdoor/camping.y.html

What other activities are available to Cub Scouts and their families?

Pack #9 is very active, providing a rich environment for boys and their families. Typical annual events include: 

·         Pinewood Derby
·         Rain Gutter Regatta  & Space Derby 
·         Good Turn for America Projects

·         Blue & Gold Banquet

·         Parade Participation

·         Summer Day Camp

·         Family Camp Outs

·         Flag Day Ceremonies

                          Community Service Activities and more!