During the meeting: 

1. Ask Cub Scouts how they can be kind and considerate to visitors on the path.  Make sure to cover the items that are listed in the Bear handbook. 
   • Know your right of way. For example, you should walk on the right side of a path and not the left side. Check signs on the path and follow their directions. 
   • If you’re on a trail or path that is wide enough for only one person and your den or family must walk single file, step aside, and give space to anyone who is going uphill. If it’s a flat area, be the first to step aside and give space for others to pass. 
   • Bicyclists yield to walkers/hikers. 
   • Be mindful of the plants or animals that are near the trail if you must step off the trail. 
   • Make yourself known. When you encounter other people, offer a friendly “hello.” This helps create a friendly atmosphere on the path. If you approach another walker from behind, announce yourself in a friendly, calm tone and let them know you want to pass. 
   • Stay on the path or trail. Going off a trail or path can damage or kill certain plant or animal species and can hurt the ecosystems that surround the trail. 
   • Always practice Leave No Trace principles: Leave rocks, vegetation, and artifacts where you find them for others to enjoy. 
   • Do not disturb wildlife. They need their space, and you need yours, too. Keep your distance from any wildlife you encounter. 
   • Be mindful of the path or trail conditions. If a path or trail is too wet, muddy, or slippery, turn back and do the walk another day or find a different path. 
   • Take time to listen. Be respectful of both nature and the other users and keep the noise from electronic devices off. 
   • Be aware of your surroundings. It will help keep you and any members of your group safe. Know the rules for walking on your trail or path. 
2. Have Cub Scouts execute that plan during the walk.