Tiger
Cubs -
First
Grade
Program
Motto:
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Discover,
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Tiger
Cubs BSA
is a
program
designed
for
first-grade
boys.
Each boy
participates
with a
parent
(or
another
adult
family
member)
in
family-oriented
activities
ranging
from
family
camping
to
preparing
for
emergencies.
The time
you and
your
scout
spend in
Tiger
Cubs is
meant to
be fun.
A chance
to get
to know
one
another
better
and do
things
with
your
family,
as well
as other
members
of the
Tiger
Cub Den
whom you
see at
den
meetings
and pack
activities.
The
Tiger
Cub Den
is made
up
of scouts
and
their
families.
A.
The Den
is
composed
of 3 to
8
families.
B. The
Den
meets
twice a
month.
Each
family
takes a
turn
running
the
monthly
meeting
and
everyone
attends
the
monthly
pack
meeting
and
other
pack
events.
C. Den
meetings
are
based on
ideas
taken
from the
Tiger
Cub Book
and are
scheduled
by the
host
family.
D. A
Tiger
belt
totem/beads
are used
to
recognize
completion
of
activities/achievements.
Each
Pack has
a Tiger
Cub
Coach.
This
person
is
someone
from the
host
Pack who
will
help you
organize
the den
and be a
resource
for
programs
and
activities.
The
coach is
not the
Tiger
Coordinator.
They
help
organize
and work
as your
Pack
liaison.
For Pack
890, the
Tiger
Coach is
usually
the
Assistant
Pack
Leader.
Each
Tiger
Den has
a Tiger
Coordinator.
A parent
of one
of the
Tigers
will
serve as
the
Tiger
Coordinator.
Their
role is
to
coordinate
the
monthly
activities
among
all the
families.
Everyone
shares
leadership.
Cub
Scouts –
Second
through
Fifth
Grades
Motto:
Do Your
Best
-
Learn
new
physical
skills
through
sports,
crafts
and
games.
-
Learn
how
to
get
along
with
others
through
group
activities.
-
Develop
new
mental
skills
such
as
writing
and
calculating.
-
Develop
personal
independence.
In
society
where
your son
is often
taught
that
winning
is
everything,
Cub
Scouting
teaches
him “to
do his
best”
and be
helpful
to
others
as
expressed
in the
Cub
Scout
Promise.
A Cub
Scout
den
provides
your son
with a
group of
boys his
own age
in which
he can
earn
status
and
recognition.
In the
den, he
will
also
gain a
sense of
personal
achievement
for the
new
skills
he
learns.
Each
boy is a
member
of a
Den.
A.
A den
has 6-10
boys.
B.
The den
meets
once a
week.
C.
The den
is lead
by a
volunteer
Den
Leader
(usually
a
parent).
D.
An
Assistant
Den
Leader
(volunteer,
usually
a
parent)
assists
the Den
Leader.
E.
Guides
for Den
meetings
are
available
from BSA
and are
filled
with
games,
crafts,
skits,
songs,
ceremonies
and lots
of fun!
Each
scout is
a member
of the
Pack.
A.
A pack
is made
up of
several
dens.
B.
The pack
meets
one a
month –
all Cub
Scout
families
are
invited
to
attend.
C.
The
monthly
pack
meeting
is led
by the
Cub
Master.
D.
The pack
meeting
is the
climax
of the
month’s
den
meetings
and
activities.
E.
Pack
meetings
have
games,
skits,
stunts,
songs,
ceremonies,
and
special
program
events.
The pack
meeting
is used
to
present
achievements
earned
by the
boys
that
month.
A
Pack
Committee
runs the
Pack.
A.
The pack
committee
is made
up of a
group of
qualified
adults
appointed
by the
chartered
organization
to
administer
the
program
of the
pack.
B.
The
committee
meets
bi-monthly
and is
led by
the
Committee
Chair
and
Cubmaster.
C.
The
committee
provides
program
guidance,
manages
finances
and
monitors
advancements
of the
scouts.
Waleska
United
Methodist
Church,
the
chartered
organization,
owns the
pack.
WUMC
provides
a
meeting
place
and
operates
the pack
within
the
guidelines
of the
Boy
Scouts
of
America.
Our
charter
representative
is Mary
Helen
Lamb,
who
serves
on the
Administrative
Council
of
Waleska
United
Methodist
Church
