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Cost. Cub Scout Pack
5 pays the annual registration fee on behalf of all its
Adult Leaders. This includes your dues, one "Class B"
T-shirt, a subscription to Scouting, and basic
training specific to your registered position.
Some of our bigger,
optional activities have costs associated with them; but
most are paid for or offered at reduced pricing thanks to
what our Cubs bring in through annual fundraising efforts.
Uniforms. Each Adult
Leader in Pack 5 should have a "Class A" uniform,
which consists of an official shirt with appropriate patches
(optional pants, hat, et cetera, may also be
worn). This should be worn to all Pack activities, except
where "Class B" is specifically allowed.
Uniforms may be purchased
at the the Great Sauk Trail Council "Scout Shop, which can
also answer any questions you may have.
[link]
Where patches go the
uniform? See "Insignia Guide" on Boy Scouts of America
National Council website
[link]
For formal rules and more
detail, see the Boy Scouts of America "Insignia Guide."
[link]
Medical Form. In
addition to other materials, Pack 5 requires that all Adult
Leaders have a current, completed Health Form on file with
Unit Leadership.
Guide to Safe Scouting.
Online (pre-release) version of the basis for all Scout
programming, and addressed in more detail through BALOO and
OLSW training.
[link]
Training. Your first
move should be to check out the BSA Online Learning Center,
and "Cub Scout Leader Fast Start" and "Youth Protection" in
particular.
[link]
The National Boy Scouts of
America website has a helpful list of "Resources for New
Leaders" to help you get started.
[link]
The Great Sauk Trail
Website has a page that summarizes "Upcoming Trainings,"
which you may take here or in any other BSA District.
[link]
Internet Advancement.
Resource available to Pack 5 Leaders.
[link]
Recognitions. Adult
Leaders can work toward and earn special recognitions
related to individual areas of service.
[link]
Complete our Talent
Survey. Pack 5 asks that at least one parent of each Cub
Scout complete and return a "Parent and Family Talent Survey
Sheet" to the Cubmaster or Pack Committee Chair.
[link]
Click here for
Pack 5 Home Page
[link] |
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How you can help
your son as a
Registered Leader in Cub Scout Pack 5
First see "How you can help your son
as a Cub Scout Pack 5 Parent."
[link]
You have a lot of
choices in how to serve
So that we can continue to offer a
well-run, year-round program, Pack 5 asks that at least
one parent for each Cub Scout serve in one of the
following areas as a Registered Adult Leader. All
positions are approved by and serve at the pleasure of
the Pack 5 Chartered Organization, Advent Associates
[link], and its Chartered Organization
Representative.
[link]
Training is
offered locally by the Boy Scouts of America to better prepare you for the
responsibilities (and fun) you can anticipate.
[link]
These are the Adults who work
directly with the Cubs.
-
Cubmaster
[link]
-
Assistant Cubmaster
[link]
-
Tiger Den Leader (or Coach)
[link]
-
Adult Partners (Tiger)
[link]
-
Cub Scout Den Leaders (Wolf /
Bear)
[link]
-
Assistant
Cub Scout Den Leaders (Wolf /
Bear)
[link]
-
Webelos Den Leader
[link]
- Assistant Webelos Den Leaders
[link]
Also see the Cub Scout
"Advancement Trail" for further details on each rank
associated with the positions above.
[link]
These are the Adults principally
responsible for the "business" side of Pack 5
operations. The Boy Scouts of America requires that
this minimally consist of three members, including a
Pack Committee Chair and Pack Treasurer.
-
Pack Committee Chair
-
Secretary
-
Treasurer
-
"Planning Your 'Ideal Year of Cub Scouting'
Program Budget: A Cub Scout Pack's Annual
Budge Plan"
[link]
-
Budget Template
[link]
-
Form: "Unit Money-Earning
Application"
[link]
-
Tax Identification Number
(TIN)
[link]
-
Pack
Trainer
-
Advancement Chair
-
Public Relations Chair
See "Organizational Identity" on
Boy Scouts of America National Council website.
"The presentation of BSA
proprietary marks, words, and phrases ... should
not be construed as an actual or implied release
to use these marks without written
authorization.
"This guide is designed to help
BSA units and media use the identity of the Boy
Scouts of America and its programs accurately
and consistently...."
-
Cub Scout Pack Newsletter,
Poster, and Calendar Templates
[link]
-
Pack Newsletter Template (in
Excel)
[link]
-
Pack Poster Templates (in
Excel)
[link]
-
BSA publicity guidelines,
advice
[link]
-
Clipart
[link]
-
Outings Chair
-
Form: Accident and Injury
(insurance claim) Form
[link]
-
Form: "Activity Consent
Form"
[link]
-
Form: "Health and Medical
Record"
-
Form: "Tour Permit
Application" (under 500 miles)
[link]
-
Form: "National Tour
Permit Application (over 500 miles)
[link]
-
Membership and Re-Registration
Chair
-
Round-Up
[link]
-
Form: Application for
Adult Leaders
[link]
-
Form: Application for
Youth Scouts
[link]
-
Form: Transfer Record
[link]
- Friends of Scouting (FOS)
Chair
Under Pack 5 organization, these
individuals are effectively "Outings Chairs,"
responsible for particular events on the annual
Calendar.
[link] You'll notice that each activity- or
event-specific page on this site has a link to a
Coordinator's section: That's the lead person
responsible for making it happen.
- Already an Adult Leader with Pack
5?
Thank you! If you're new, you may want
to start by looking at our web page titled, "Pack 5
Leadership 101" (ask the Cubmaster or Committee Chair
for access information).
[link]
"Every youth
deserves a trained leader"
This
phrase is a hallmark of the Boy Scouts of America and a
strong emphasis within the Huron Trails District and
Great Sauk Trail Council of which Pack 5 is a part. All
training has been developed with the aim of providing a
consistency of experience for all youth who've joined
the program, with safety at the core. Even new leaders
with prior experience in core skill areas such as
camping (including former Scouts) have remarked on the
necessity of participating in formal training as a
preparation for serving with a Cub Scout Pack. It will
also make you work as a volunteer a lot easier, your
time spent more efficient, and your interactions with
other adult leaders more productive.
Here
are the key areas where Cub Leaders need to be trained
through BSA.
-
"New
Leader Guide"
[link]
-
"Fast Start Guide for Cub Scout
Leaders"
[link]
-
Video:
Cub Scout Den Leaders (Wolf/Bear)
[link]
-
Video:
Cubmaster
[link]
-
Video:
Pack Committee
[link]
-
Video:
Tiger Cub Den Leaders
[link]
-
Video:
Webelos Den Leaders
[link]
-
BALOO ("Basic Adult
Leader Outdoor Orientation")
[link]
-
Cub Leader Specific Training
-
First Aid / CPR (AED)
-
New Leader Essentials
-
OLS-W ("Outdoor Leadership Skills for Webelos")
[link]
-
Youth Protection
[link]
Also see "Cub Scout Leader Recognition
Awards" page on Boy Scouts of America National Council
website.
[link]
(Most registered Adult Leaders should consider earning
the "Cub Scouter Award"
[link].)
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