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How is Cub Scouts organized?
How is Cub Scouts organized?
As a Cub Scout, you’ll be part of your own pack, which consists of fellow scouts and their families. The pack is divided into smaller groups called dens, each comprising about six to eight Cub Scouts of the same grade level. These dens often include classmates, making it even more exciting! Cub Scout Pack 29, affiliated with a community organization, ensures you have great adult leaders, a meeting place, and a plethora of thrilling activities lined up. Get ready for an adventure!
A small group of Cub Scouts who are the same gender and in the same grade. The ideal size is 6 to 8 Cub Scouts.
Den Leaders
An adult, usually a parent, serves as a Den Leader. They carry out the activities related to adventures as they are presented in the Cub Scout’s handbook and the Den Leader Guide.
Pack
The pack is made up of several dens. The make up and size of the pack varies based on local interest and resources. Each pack is identified by a number.
Cubmaster
The leader of the pack meeting is the Cubmaster. In addition to serving as the master of ceremonies the Cubmaster provides support to Den Leaders.
Made up of parents, leaders, and other caring adults the pack committee works to support den leaders and the cubmaster.
Pack Committee Chair
The top volunteer in the pack is the Pack Committee Chair. They are responsible for ensuring enough qualified adult volunteers are in place to provide the program. They lead the pack committee meetings.
For more information on the districts, councils, and national organization, click here.
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