" Cub Scouting for Dummies"
Since 1930, the Boy Scouts of America has helped younger boys through Cub Scouting. It is a year-round family program designed for boys who are in the first grade through fifth grade (or 7, 8, 9, and 10 years of age). Parents, leaders, and organizations work together to achieve the purposes of Cub Scouting. Currently, Cub Scouting is the largest of the BSA's three traditional membership divisions. (The others are Boy Scouting and Venturing.)
The 10 purposes of Cub Scouting are: Character Development Spiritual Growth Good Citizenship Sportsmanship and Fitness Family Understanding Respectful Relationships Personal Achievement Friendly Service Fun and Adventure

The Cub Scout program has an Organizational structure that puts boys into groups called dens with recommended sizes of from 6 to 8 scouts. Dens of boys in a community form a Pack which is part of a District. Districts combine to make a council. 1. Citizenship - Contributing service and showing responsibility to local, state, and national communities.
We are Pack 11 of the River Bend district in the North Florida Council.
Click here to see a Cub Scout Organizational chart.
Click here to see the Pack 11 Organizational chart.
12 Core Values of Cub Scouts
Since its origin, the Scouting program has been an educational experience concerned with values. In 1910, the first activities for Scouts were designed to build character, physical fitness, practical skills, and service. These elements were part of the original Cub Scout program and continue to be part of Cub Scouting today. Character can be defined as the collection of core values possessed by an individual that leads to moral commitment and action. Core values are the basis of good character development. In helping boys develop character, Cub Scouting promotes the following 12 core values.
2. Compassion – Being kind and considerate and showing concern for the well being of others.
12. Responsibility – Fulfilling our duty to God, country, other people and ourselves.