Family resources

The useful stuff, easy to find.

Forms, communications, uniforms, and contacts—organized for quick access on a phone when you need them.

Quick links

Uniform basics

Buy for the year your Scout is in.

Lion · KindergartenLion T-shirt and belt; neckerchief, slide, and hat optional.

Tiger, Wolf & Bear · Grades 1–3Blue shirt, belt, grade neckerchief and slide. Ask leaders about Pack and council patches.

Webelos & Arrow of Light · Grades 4–5Tan shirt, blue shoulder loops, neckerchief, slide, and grade hat.

Uniform guidance can change. Confirm current requirements with your den leader or the Scout Shop before buying.

Safe Scouting

Every Scout deserves a safe experience.

Registered adult leaders complete Youth Protection Training. Parents and guardians are active partners at meetings, outings, and activities.

Learn about Youth Protection

What to bring on a Pack campout

This checklist is copied onto our site so families can use it even if the old Google document moves or disappears. Event-specific instructions from leaders always take priority.

Sleep, shelter & clothing

  • Tent with tarp or footprint and rain fly—each family brings its own
  • Sleeping bag, sleeping pad, and pillow
  • Activity shirt, plus field uniform for ceremonies
  • Layers and changes of clothes
  • Rain gear and boots when the forecast calls for them
  • Dry socks, warm layers, and a knit hat for cool nights

Personal & campsite essentials

  • Reusable water bottle or cup—the Pack does not provide disposable cups
  • Toiletries, sunscreen, and bug spray; check for ticks often
  • Camp chairs, since picnic tables may be limited
  • Any personal medications your family may need
  • An adult travel mug if you want one for morning coffee

The Cub Scout Six Essentials

  1. Personal first-aid kit
  2. Whistle
  3. Trail food
  4. Water bottle filled with water
  5. Sun protection
  6. Flashlight

The Pack carries a general first-aid kit but cannot dispense Tylenol or other medication. For the referenced Pack campout, paper plates, bowls, and disposable silverware were supplied.

Want to help lead?

Parent volunteers are the heart of the Pack. Talk with a current leader about a role that fits your time and interests.

  1. Talk with the Cubmaster, Committee Chair, or den leader.
  2. Complete Youth Protection and position-specific training.
  3. Submit the required adult application and screening.
  4. Start with a clear, supported role—you won’t be doing it alone.

Fundraising

Scouts help make the adventure possible.

The annual popcorn program helps keep family costs down and supports Pack shirts, handbooks, den outings, Derby kits and awards, campouts, activities, and advancement recognition. Along the way, Scouts practice goal-setting, communication, confidence, and the satisfaction of earning toward a shared goal.