Cub Scout packs rely heavily on adult leadership. Without active parental involvement, a Pack cannot be truly successful. Being an Adult Leader in Cub Scouts is a rewarding experience!
Pack 9's Adult Leaders
- Cubmaster - John Pattison
- Committee Chair - Lynn Pucci
- Secretary - Karen Hibbard
- Advancement Chair - Brian Saal
- Tiger Cubs Den Leader - John Ricci
- Bears Den Leader - Karen Hibbard
- Webelos Den Leader - Sharon Cardwell
Open Positions
- Blue and Gold Banquet Coordinator
- Pinewood Derby Coordinator
- Assistant Cubmaster
- Help the Cubmaster as needed. Be ready to fill in for the Cubmaster, if necessary.
- Participate in Pack Meetings.
- Work with the Pack Committee to develop and promote an ongoing plan for recruiting new boys.
- Help with pack activities, such as dinners, derbies, bike safety workshops, service projects, etc.
- Pack Trainer
- Conducting orientation of new families and pack leaders.
- Encouraging pack leaders to attend ongoing training.
- Keeping track of pack training records. .
- Membership Chair
- Conduct an annual census of boys in the chartered organization for systematic recruitment. Work with pack committee members to promote recruitment plans.
- Visit new families in their homes. Review with them the Bobcat requirements and "Parent Guide" in their son's handbook. Emphasize the part that the family plays in their son's advancement. Stress parent/guardian participation at all pack functions and see that new families are introduced and feel welcome at pack meetings.
- Work with the Cubmaster and pack committee to develop and carry out a plan for year-round membership growth.
- Follow up on Cub Scout dropouts to help return them to full, active membership.
- Outings Chair
- Help the Cubmaster plan and arrange for outdoor activities.
- Arrange for safe transportation when needed.
- Help promote day camp and resident camp opportunities.
- Be aware of BSA health and safety requirements and see that they are implemented.
|
|
