| Become a Scout Leader |
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| Click the Leaders to see the Organization Chart |
How can you help!
Scouting operates
through volunteer leadership. Volunteer leaders are an example of the Scouting principle of service to others.
Naturally, parents are the primary source of leaders in the Scouting program. You volunteer not only to serve Scouting;
but also to serve your son, and his friends, and to have the chance to be a positive influence on the youth in your community.
What does it take
to be a volunteer? A long, rich background of scouting involvement is NOT required! What is needed is a desire
to work with and help young people, a willingness to make time in your weekly schedule, and the rest is easy! Lots of
resources and training are available and many people will support your efforts.
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In general, the Cubmaster (sometimes referred to as the unit leader) is the
guiding hand behind the work of other pack leaders and serves as program adviser to the pack committee. He or she is a recruiter,
supervisor, director, planner, and motivator of other leaders. [More]
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Every pack should
have at least one assistant Cubmaster. In most packs, two or three will be helpful, allowing, the Cubmaster to divide responsibilities.
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The responsibilities of the Webelos den leader can be summarized as follows:
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Every Webelos den should have at least one assistant den
leader.
The assistant Webelos den leader shares the work of the Webelos
den leader and may be called upon to handle various details of den operation.
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The main responsibilities of the Cub Scout den leader can be
summarized as follows:
- Work
directly with other den and pack leaders to ensure that their den is an active and successful part of the pack.
- Plan, prepare for, and conduct den
meetings with the assistant den leader and den chief.
- Attend the pack leaders' meetings.
- Lead the den
at the monthly pack activity.
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Each den should have at least one assistant den leader, and more
if needed. The assistant Cub Scout den leader shares the work of the Cub Scout den
leader and may be called upon to serve as a family contact or record keeper, or to handle other details of den operation.
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The
main responsibilities of the Tiger Cub den leader can be summarized as follows:
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