Retention-ReadyWant to keep new Cub Scouts? Follow this 3-step plan.
Make Scouting personal, fun and easy from the start so retention issues won’t keep you up at night.
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Make Scouting personal, fun and easy from the start so retention issues won’t keep you up at night.
This three-part video series offers practical tips a pack leader can use to welcome new members.
Bears don’t really care about you. Stay safe by following simple advice.
Wildlife is wild. That’s why it’s important to respect their space. Here’s how Scouts and Scouters can do that.
During political events, Scouts may participate in things like the presentation of colors and the Pledge of Allegiance. Once a candidate or party is being endorsed, Scouts and Scouters may not participate in uniform.
A current BeAScout pin says to the world, “We’re here, Scouting is awesome and you won’t believe the fun we’re going to have!”
Hands-on activities, mixing things up, going off script occasionally and getting outside are keys to success for any troop or pack.
Keeping your pack engaged doesn’t require a complicated formula. Two Cub Scout leaders share simple ways to make families want to stay.
Follow these guidelines, and your Scout could be headed for a life of trailblazing.
The promise of a great time — not a hard sales pitch — is the key to peer-to-peer recruiting.
Many Scout parents are community leaders and influencers who people follow. Let them help you.
A successful fall Scout experience starts with summer prep. Two Cubmasters offer their tips.
Review and update your BeAScout pin. Then monitor leads and respond quickly to interested families.
Here are our healthy-but-flavorful tweaks on your family’s campsite favorites.
A little preparation and know-how goes a long way to protect Scouts and Scouters from ticks.
Scorpions in the U.S. don’t pose much of a danger to Scouts on a campout. That sting can hurt, though! Here are some tips and fun facts about the spider’s cousin.
You can remove the Aaron from Aaron on Scouting, but you can’t take away years of joy writing for Scouting America.
Cub Scout pack works to deliver what all Americans agree is a crucial addition to Mount Rushmore — a top hat for Abraham Lincoln.
Whether you’re a parent or a Scout leader (or both!), here’s what your kids will get out of the April issue of Scout Life.
Informal settings like campfires or hikes lower the pressure that comes with direct, structured conversations. It’s a place where teens feel emotionally safe and are more likely to open up.
How do you forget a sleeping bag? Happens all the time, parents and Scouters say. See what else makes the list because it didn’t make the trip to camp.
The March issue features outdoor tips, amazing camp options, STEAM, jokes and more.
See how “100 Hearts in 100 Days” will teach families how to perform CPR and use an AED.
If you’re reading “blue and gold banquet” on your Cub Scout’s calendar for the first time, you’re probably wondering what the whole thing is about.
Safety is the highest priority for Cub Scouts. That’s why #CubChatLive recently welcomed back National Cub Scouting Commissioner Nilesh Shah for a detailed look at personal safety Adventures that span the Cub Scout ranks.
Let these winter outings push you out of your comfort zone and onto the memory of a lifetime!
Boston parent Kim Kulasekaran decided to get involved in Scouting four years ago. Today, the pack and troop are thriving and happily serve this urban community.
Whether school is canceled or you just need your kids to get outside for a minute, we’ve got you covered with no-stress snow-day ideas that put brains to work indoors, then get kids moving outdoors. And without devices or screens? Double the win!
Topics include advancement resources and updates to merit badges requirements, including Personal Fitness, Safety and Wilderness Survival.
Want to run more meaningful, productive and fun Cub Scout meetings. These new resources are for you.