Cub Scouting’s volunteer leaders work with Scouts and their families to improve their communities by enriching the lives of the families who live there. Cub Scout leaders support the family. They take an active part in helping to strengthen families and their children by providing a fun-filled, worthwhile program that teaches values.
- Purposes and Methods of Cub Scouting
- The Cub Scout Pack – An Organizational Chart
- History of Cub Scouting
- Guide to Safe Scouting
- Language of Scouting
- Brand Identity Guide
- Age-Appropriate Guidelines for Scouting Activities
- Cub Scout Camping
- Outings and Field Trips
- Cub Scout Derbies
- Service Projects
- BSA Insignia Guide
- Adult Leader Awards
- Lone Scout Friend and Counselor Guidebook, No. 511-420
- Religious Emblems
- Scouting for Youth With Disabilities, No. 34059
- Character Development
- Cub Scout Outdoor Program Guidelines, No. 510-631
- Philmont Training Center
- Philmont Promo Video
- What Makes A Trained Leader
- Youth Protection Training Online Course (Log in to MyScouting to take this course online)
- Cub Scout Leader Fast Start Training Online Course (Log in to MyScouting to take this course online)
- Teaching Leaving No Trace
- Hazardous Weather (Log in to MyScouting to take this course online)
- Ideas for Connecting Core Values with Outdoor Activities, No. 510-097
- Scouting Magazine
- Forms and Resources